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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI. UTAH Newest Flying Field of the Army SML. few pre-lslo- ns. After an unbelto able sojage of aeartj s,(ju mi)e-acn.open seas. Blign reached Tlmoi without the lots of a tingle man. Up on Lis reiurn to England the ship Pan dura was dispatched to capture the mutineers. A fe men were taken prisoners on Tahiti, but the fate of the bounty with its ring leaders, remained a mystery. "Eighteen years later a Boston sea oItain discovered a little colony ot strangely primitive, people on the supposedly uninhabited Htchirn Island, in the South PaeM:. It was here that the nine mutineers together with six Polynesian men ami ss - English-speakin- 4- - twelve women, bad landed In 17SM. burning the Bounty In the harbor, lest she betray their refuge. The intiabl tants of this Island today are descendants of the Bounty mutineers, and AdatiiStnwn, the principal settlement. Is named for John Adams, the last sur vivor of that little band of nine," "' '' ' il T T T TT of view an Hamilton air field at the Marin Here is county bombing base 0t the army in California, showing it nearly completed with paved street., and for the officers. The hangar will house quarters ready Ujhts installed 10 bombing planes. Science Handicaps Modern Mutineers Sea Rebels Find Good Old Days Gone Forever. crew of the Dutch battleship. De Zeven ProvlncI mu en, discovered to its sorrow that be in the tiny is not what It used to good old days of square riggers and nncharted seas. In protest against a proposed wage cut, the ship was seized by its crew at Kutaraja, Sumatra, and put out to sea while the commander ws on shore. Twentieth century scl ence, however, weighed the balance unfairly against the rebels, and after y race through the Indian ocean, they were brought to swift surrender by one seaplane and a single hundred-pounbomb. But the ship was chased by a squadron which numbered not less than two destroyers, one cruiser, two submarines, one minelayer, six seaplanes, a cable ship, and The Washington. five-da- a tug. "Other mutinies occurring in recent years appear to have met with greater Buccess only because they were organ lzed as th concerted action of an entire fleet," says a bulletin from the National Geographic society. "During f e winter of 1916-1- mutiny broke out Id the German fleet, disorders were quelled with difficulty, anil In October, 1918. the whole fleet refused to sail as ordered. They remained In revolt until the end of the World war, surrendering at Scapa Flow, following the armistice, "The year 1931 witnessed two peaceful mutinies.' The British fleet and the Chilean navy each went on strike against reductions in pay. forci- the captain dismayed them an order to sail north along the west coast of South America. The men warned him that they could not hope to avoid capture by the Span iards. but he persisted, lriving them in the end to mutiny. They sailed south without him. and after Incredl hie adventures, and a perilous month spent in navigating the Straits of Magellan, reached Brazil, and thence launched, by England. "One of the mosl dramatic chapters In the history of the South seas was the mutiny on the Bounty. Cnder Capt. William Bligh the Bounty sailed from England In December, 1787. bound for Tahiti to collect breadfruit for Introduction Into the West Indies. She reached Tahiti in October of the following year, shipped her cargo of plants, and set sail for home. Ever since leaving England dissatisfaction had prevailed among the men, caused by Bl'gh's harsh treatment. Mutiny Breaks Out. "In April, as the ship lay In the Friendly Islands, matters reached a crisis, md mutiny broke out Bligh and 18 men remaining loyal to him were cast adrift in an open boat with 7 ng their respective governments to meet the demands of the men. Once before the British fleet had found this method successful in the naval mu tlnies of 1797. during the Napoleonic wars. Russia's Fleet Ran Amuck. "During the counter-revolutio- in Russia following the war. serious mutinies occurred in boib army and navy. The battleship stationed In the Black sea, raised the red flag after a bloody struggle in which most of her officers were killed. She was joined shortly afterward by the sailors of the Ocha-kov- , and later by five other vessels of the Black sea squadron. For a time the squadron terrorized the city of n Kusso-Jupanes- e Odessa. "Far more romantic are the accounts of 'mutiny on the high seas,' when gentlemen pirates Railed the 'Spanish main, and Captain Cook explored the perilous islands of the South seas. Such an account was related by the gunner and carpenter f his majesty's ship the Wager, which set out from England in 1740 to round Cape Horn Into the South eas, to distress the Spaniards in those parts. Badly damaged by the passage around the Horn, she was wrecked on desert Island otT the Pacific coast of Patagonia, largely owing to the incompetency of her captain. "For five months the crew suffered terrific hardships on the Islnnd, while "rugging to build a crude schooner in which they hoped to return to Eng land. When the boat was finally Ekes Out Precarious Living in Luxembourg. Paris. Penniless, hungry, Jobless, brother Alexander Zoubkoff. of the former Kaiser Wilhelm, is anxious tc quit the tiny refuge of one-tim- e where he went when Luxembourg, German and French police told him Bearing only he was an undesirable. a Nansen passport, which the League of Nations accorded to Russian and other homeless exiles, he must be In vited by a foreign government before he can go abroad. ZoubkofT has in mind the publica tion of his memoirs and a series of conferences embroidering the romance of his many love alTairs, but has In sisted that neither the story nor the talks will mention the name of his sisformer royal spouse, the kaiser's ter. Princess Victoria. , The young Russian, who Is thirty-onebefar but who appears aged the vagaries yond his years, has known to of fortune. When he first came Luxembourg, he lived in a castle along CHERRY PIE CHAMP Ind. The dreaded No. constant companion of Perry Wheeler. Hamilton county farmer On Friday the 13th last be celebrated his forty third birthday. He was one of a family of thirteen, attended school for thirteen years, entered Valparaiso university September 13 and then took a thirteen week course In a univeisity In Vermont . Identification tag No. 13 was given him when he joined the army during the World war. He lives on a thirteen acre plot and recently had thirteen teeth knocked out In an automobile accident His farm Is on State Boad 13. Glacier Park Model to Be Seen at World's Fair Glacier Park, Mont A model of Glacier National park and the Grand Teton range of mountains will be exhibited at a Century of Progress fair In Chicago this summer. The model will be a part of the national park service display. The feature of the exhibit will be a model of Mount Rainier, in Washington, 9 feet high and 20 feet wide, set In a frame of live trees transplanted from Mount Rainier park. Visitors may create a miniature blizzard by pressing a button at the side of the booth. Battle to Succeis s Columbus, Ohio. When Leslie came to this country 11 years ago and settled here, he was unable to read or write English. Now be is a graduate assistant in economics and an honor student at Ohio State uni versify. Lo-vas- looks hungry. His eyes, which won for him many romantic conquests, are as bright as ever, but they stare from a pale and thin face. The ex kaiser will do nothing for his brother-in-laZoubkofT tried several times to get word to the kaiser In Hoi land of his situation and wrote 'nany letters, all of which were unanswered. let it be known that he The nver had approved of the marriage, and that if his sister had made a mistake he, Wilhelm, could not be expected to pay for it. His own family, while not wealthy, is In fair circumstances and his mother is understood to have promised to pay his hotel bills regularly, so long as he stays In Luxembourg. There were stories in the newspapers that had gone over Europe on ZoubkofT travels and to make speeches, but that Is proven wrong by the police records, which show that, except for occasional May-bac- fining. Until umbie-- uj Unni Thkt tiny ? iuund out about (Nature's Remedy). No she get fcne ua everybody. Ttua mdc, drpend. ajnf Lax Live brought quick teurf aiiie. and quiet Dcrvra berauat it cleared bsr ayateaa of poisonous wastes made bowel actio easy and RfuUr. Thousand Use MR duly. a s Ji sutb suie. nsrasint corrective. MikL NR "tums" cssrajfsr Salt Lake City's Vwf Hotel - v " - - HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE B r0 BAYER E R ' Radio connection in every room. BAYER RATES FROM 01.50 ERNEST The popularity of Bayer Aspirin is due in large measure to its speed. There is no quicker form of relief for a bad headache, neuralgia, neuritis, or other severe pain. But even more important is its safety. Anyone can take Bayer Aspirin. It does not depress the heart. It does not upset the stomach. No one need ever hesitate to take Bayer Aspirin because of its speedy action. Its rapid relief is due to the rapidity with which tablets of Bayer manufacture dissolve. You could take them every day in the year without any ill effects. For your pocket, buy the tin of 12 tablets. For economy, bottles of 100 at the new reduced price. And Bayer has 200 Tile Baths 200 Rooms ? Jwt Tafcamacat " C ROSSITER, Mgr. HIGHEST CASH PRICES for several car. loads Draft lionea sad Mules. How aisny caa you ship quick? Fred Chandler. Charttoa, U. S ! SIT IN YOUR CHAIR AT HOME I... AND SHOP! The things you want ... to buy at the time you want to buy them ... at the price you You can Speed I want to pay. find these right in the paper. Your newspaper advertisements make it possible to do your "looking around" right at home . . . and then go downtown to do your buying . . . saving you time and energy. the Moselle; piece by piece, his property was lost and in recent months he has kept himself from starving by working as a wait r, or dishwasher. In Luxembourg restaurants, as a sandwich man In the public parks, or as a chauffeur of taxicabs. Today he is Jobless, penniless, and Ml): ' 5 ...Mechanic Elder Schaffntr Found the Hidden Quart... Also that Without it. Motors Show 50 to 60 Greater Wear ...So He Switched to Conoco The Germ Process (exclusive Conoco pstent) imparts to this motor oil that peculisr sbiiitv to penetrate and combine with metal surfaces. Ot the 6r.t filling about one quart will "hide" itself up in your motor's precious work. in parts. This hidden qusrt drains sway. It becomes s psrt of the motor itself, worth its weight in fold. MECHANIC SCHAFFNER REPORTS ON DISCOVERY. "I never did believe what Conoco Germ Processed oil would do; not until an Essex owner, with 25,000 miles on hit speedometer, asked me to check his motor and put in new parts where necessary. It urely surprised me; clearance of pistons of bearings was only four only three I- - thousandths of an inch. "This owner said he had used Conoco Germ Processed oil since the car was new. I have overhauled many another Essex at 25,000 miles, which has not used this oil, and found the wear 50 to 60 greater. Now I recommend Conoco Germ Processed Oil to my friends, and have changed to it in my own car." Elder SchaOner, Highland, 111. Stop Cruel Motor Wear . . . Escape its Painful Cost 'ihe expen Hensingfors, sive motor which the late match king. Ivar Kreuger, had .itted to his private Finyacht will now do service against smugglers. nish liquor After the financier's suicide his per sonal effects were sold In order to recover some small part of the loss to Investors. At the sales It was noted that sniHll articles like neckties were their real bought at many "times worth by souvenir hunters. But highly valued Items such as works of art fetched only a fraction of their true worth due to the depression. from Among these was the engine motor yacht splendid Kreuger's The motor had cost more than been purchased It has oo $ltMR(). authorities for by Finnish coast guard Its original price. It about will be fitted to a smuggler chasing father was not at home the held court and did the Headaches Splittinq" fciracd A Noblesville, Don't Walt Another Day to Dram and Refill With Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil Finland. daughter h To a motor, lack of lubrication Ss cruelty indeed. You arc too "humane" to permit it, if only you knew the truth. Rut motors suffer in silence till costly damage is done. Then you pay . . . and pay . . . and pay. of motor wear occurs in the moments following a cold start. Ordinary oil drains back uito the cranhcose and leaves the motor dry, till it is pumped back up again. Not so, with Conoco's hidden quart. It slays up in the motor and never drains away. 50 This is proved. Even with the crank, case empty, due to accident, users of this oil have driven many miles, without damage, on the hiddcn quart alone. Isn't it smart and thrifty to have a 'hidden quart up in the parts of your motor, where you are sure it cannot fail? It is so simple to be safel so foolhardy to be in doubt. Tend to it today. Go now, drain and refill with the hiddcnquart oil. Do it for safety's sake. one-tent- h speedboat Negrai ifiii Mrs. i Marie result the man's feelings hurt.'' Ochs said, "and he de glared that he would advise all his frl"ids to steer clear of this Aunf Lucy Rose, beLynchburg. the oldest citizen been have to lieved In her shack of Virginia, died recently nevenerable The county. Amherst In sons, two has living who gro woman, and ninety, respective aged ninety-fivone hundred ly was approximately i years old at the time of Corcoran J"r "f and twenty-slbar death. sand competed. Diet at 126 Va. iii'im' a eoiintv." mar-thale- d Texas, promises to make up for lost time. Miss Didrikson. who prefers t be called "Babe," qualified to com pete In three track and field events the hurdles, javelin and discus throws. And yet .hen it t physical side to the women's track and field com petition at Loj Angeles which arouses serious doubt ss to the wis dotn of their participation. Olympic rules are strict, and no alternates are allowed. Tuus the three girls chosen In the various events could not be expected to step aside, even though the rules of health and com rnon sense should dictate their with drawaL Regardless of the physical side, however. It Is quite clear thai women's athletics have come to stay, even though some of us would Lave It otherwise Boston Trao script. 13 Is a Kreuger's Yacht Motor to Chase Rum Smugglers Driver Complains "A Were competition added a touch to thl great International spectacle that was lacking until the bars were let down at Amsterdam four years ago. Seventeen countries sent women athletes to compete in track and field, swim ming. fencing and gymnastics at Los Angeles, and thousands wondered before the games were finished why these modern Amazons have been classified at the weaker sex. China. Turkey and India still cloister their womenfolk, but there was a sprinkling of eutrants from European countries, and Japan a formidable array for the feminine activities. The United Statea has lagged In Its development of women's sports, aside from swim saner 1x11 as, This Fanner Has No. 13 With Him Constantly short trips over the border, he never has left Luxembourg. San Antonio. Like father, like daughter so when her Justice of Such was the report of Herman Ochs, president of rhe San An tonlo Chamber of Commerce, in a Protest against of mistreatment motoring tourists. Ochs said that a Chicago motorist was escorted to the residence "f n justice of pence. The Justice as not there, "so his daughter neld court out there by the side of the road and fined the man I15.2.V Ochs protested. No doubt about It, the feminine aide of the Olympic track and field ming, but the rise of such star as Mildred Didrikson. of Relative of Former Kaiser Is Now Working as Waiter Portia Unmerciful, Peace TOMEN "STARS" ON FIELD AND TRACK CONOCO TRAVEL in? BUREAU, en m m DENVER . . . WRITE FOR FREE PASSPORT, MAPS 1 TRIP PLANNING SERVICE |