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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHI, UTAH SEEN-- " HEARD around th v 'National Capital 3 fin By" CARTER rtELDTT was much worse thaa any of them. Most bootleggers, since the very early days of prohibition, had been able to get a very fair grade of alcohol This,, with distilled water, constituted the main Ingredients of most of tii el r wares leaving bottles really smuggled out of the picture. ' Hats That Go Definitely Dj CIIERIE MCIIOLAS RaUroads Early Settlors Babylon and Chicago : ; ; " 1 sugars-producti- on Spurred Independence Talk This was the reaP red strength of the Philippine - " ' the independ-- 1 ence movement grew hy leaps and, bounds from that time on. ' Added to the dairy Interests of the North west, f who were' educated toi fear qompetl- ' Uou ,frorn Philippine coconut ou a great many people who had thought of the presence of this country lb tbe . Philippines as a dut began to think of it la tarais of a bfg nation oppressing a little, one. Woodrow Wilson's theories about the rights' of 'minorities began to make'ltself felt. Then came the climax when the con? Cress voted to free the Islands on a certain day, followed In turn by the reje$lo5i bv tha Philippine .legislature of Uierty yn tioai tar&s jad lnslsu ance on a better bargain. What the politico! In the Islands, headed 'by Manuel Quezon, say tbey want Is ' quicker lndependencei and no. strings. " What the sugar producers here, in Hawaii, and tn Cuba would like, to ate is. quicker? Indopendoneeyapd no tarhr concessions.... r n-- " ' A U of which is likely 4o he aggravated considerably by the quia allowance' to , lh Island Just fled by the President ' It w4ll benotlced hat he. allows the Islands more than half the1 totaf maxtartim' 'produtttoa con-- ' Blflered possible 'by Henry ,L. Stimson.1 One will hear plenty of Philippine even about this figure, which will abe amusing when onejtonsjdera where It must have beeq that tlmson'got Ms . idea tne rnuippmes couui not possityy produce any more than half a million , tons a year., ttii . . ' i , pro-test- . AVhi'skv - , , , t "Blends" i ... . in aiibcoueepuons aoout "fiends?, as . .j ., applied to whisky have been causing quite a little dlssailsfactlqu amyiig'the customer's, .and sqme, pompIaYhts to the' Federal Alcohol ' Control admlnlslia-- ' it tlon. Povae .operators who evidently knw veVy' Uttle hbouf the'wtiiy TsiAsinelss and started' off with the tlieory tha a "blended" whisk itf wflaff ta . came would seem to Imply a blend of two or mora whiskies have been selling a rather dangerous and highly Injurious beverage, compared to which the average bootleg was. pure, as the driven "-':-'- , - .' anew.';; 5 '' ) 1 j They bought a certWamount vtiry small of flne;.;)ld bonded whisky. Then they bought a certain amount large la proportlorMf whisky fresh from the still They mixed the tWo together and put them on the market for a quick profit I The trouble la that the new whisky, by" far the predominant Ingredlebt was chockful of fusel oil and other harmful Ingredients which, In the wtttf charcoal ln procef.o cotnllnjns, aging, disappear In" properly treated whiskyo la the case of a certain Canadian whisky of the American this elimination of ' harmful Ingre--' . tllenta ta accoispILshed, by chemical ,X But the new wblsky used processea ' rather the ,lg- -' by the vliraliiS--o-r aoramuses-- f this story was treated 'neither by aging1 (n a charred barrel nor by any other process intended ,td !" remove tbe poisons. It played jhavoc Jtrlth stomachs, which. jglM and boptleg jnbteif. Actuall It TO. " - i " ft! - Zt M i v"--- vl ' ... . ' . i j ' The biggest International poker game In all history la In progress, with some" thing like three and a half billion dollars In the two major stacks of chips, bat 'with all" the secrecy of drawn 't t i , , shades and locked doors barring spec ts latest millinery 'that 'is' outstanding about tne stripes tatora from .discovering even how the HATS - It would seem that the five for facing and scarf Is that they are ' . , game, la going. ( . Mexican colors, fetching spring chapes ux in the Illus- In the It Is all over gold. The British have tration could not pose farther back bn for fashion has, gone, gaily Mexican been worried about it since last spring. the head If 'they tried' and stay bn this season. Jour new suit blouse Parliament' appropriated 200,000,000 properly. However, that Is the way should be of. Mexican striped silk or pounds, and then 150,000,000 more, of the newest brims to describe a sort st least "you should wear with your making a total of 850,000,000, equiv- of halo about tbe head which gives ns spring" navy or black crepe frock a set costume alent to more than a i billion and a something refreshingly different from of bizarre Mexican-stripehalf dollars at, the present rate of ex the types which, have been In fashion jewelry. Just a word more about the j popular Breton sailor, it need not be change, for, a, "stabilization" fund. fpr many seasons past . r This was to be used In International We are Inclined to believe that a as severe In lines as you may conjecexchange, In the purchase, of dollars conspiracy must have been going on ture, for milliners are giving all sorts ' 6r the sate of pounds,' or Vice versa, between milliner 'and hairdresser' 'to of softening effects. Is more Imno of hat type the main object being - to keep the have brought about such perfect harPerhaps value l of the ipound In International! mony between hat and hair. We will portant this season than Is the tiara trade rjust where, the British govern admit that this new silhouette, at first turban. Tou will recognize at once that the model centered In the picture ment desired. ., ,., . glancft, seems designed for youth and ) j , Is one such. It ,1s fashioned of mate-lass- e of but so by secret been have way encouragepnly, youth , Its, operations ment to telliwho those straw, with a row, of buttons acwe're hesitate that when Inquiries were made on the ng1 you that the halrdress centing the tiara motif. floor, of the house of commons the inNo ' matter how staunch you1 have quiring members were told that It was and the brim which reveals ah expanbeen in favor of snug sive" more are forehead hats,' flattering to "against public policy'' 'to reveal even whether the fhud had suffered' losses those beyond debutante years than one you are going to find yourself talking, r, t might suppose. Then, too, as the new thinking and wearing brims this spring i or made proflto. models continue to join In. the style and summer. Which really will not be has Jit the been Generally speaking It Is noted that milliners are such a sacrifice after all for the. new parade operations of this fund. In the opinion ;Of Ppofessor; Warren nd others, In Introducing little softening touches In brimmed models are that good looking the way of front bandeaux and other and smartly tuned to occasion, It Is agreement with, him (among President devices which are ;gtiafanteej Jlq fiat- - said Ihey will even be worn' with suits Itoosevelt's jCurrency advisers, which as well as lighter frocks. The model has so hamstrung the effects 'of this Nor is it fair to conclude that a soft below to the' right In the group lends government's gold operations until the J arrangement of hair about the face Is Itself admirably to this thought for It recent format devaluation;- ' carries a tailored feeling. In, this, ffow1 thl govertlnienti has set Hp a utterly 'taboo. On the contrary fash"Desperado" we see a dashing !f0ndr of $2,000,000,0004 tht purpose of ion Is that iBcfcla you' are told in one of the new side roll which is example to breath brush so back hair as dolyour which s to speculate (In gold apd advocated. j being strongly' a lars, and to keep(the dollar and, the to8how placid brow and the next Last but not 'least we4 show of. you which ifs rimoys ?;bangs"j price, of gold Jn dollars at a figure Ttebonx halo hat' It is of leghorn, has And reachesur astonished ears. Tne first a bound satisfactory to the government foradV edge and Illustrates-thIn this group nnmlstakably picture rnafde beeV have Unprecedented plais oees for bows as, an underbrim treajt carries litthe of The message bangs. to guard the secre'ey of 'Its 'opeVatlims ment '. hai Is a 'Talbot1 tle' bo that no' one to to know anything Iu conclusion hear this exciting , tn done taffeta with bow a big fibout wbit Is done with this huge news about flowers. Entire brims ar ' i'tj t,fund for somethUig like, three years ' of spotted trlbbon. being faced with them. The newsiest '' "She taltf 6f town for But fthe country and; the world know spring Is the news of alf te that ; flower tfimmlngi what, was one of the first effects, , Gold j Breton sailor. Well, hene you ee,it ate 'making their appearance onfeli to the at the the fn top as rjgbt a this picture. country ... , bgjfrnjq pour Jnta. . ?,,,. result" of" tbe nev nrice of S35 an It Is made of black toya. Thej thing shapes.9 by Western Newspaper Union.. ounce fixed by this government for; " A bought francs. gold. Speculators turnl,tllnr(jaySfltl!a,nf shipped the iHOEs; ? WITH PEPLUM gold to New ITork to the value of mil- '; i IN CUT AND COLOR- lions of dollars t,o gret tbe.hjgh prlc. - ) .' . now-the-ra- ; d . , . . . ; close-fittin- g - Re-bo- nt e ! . tn - . i match Garb;! ' ' ""- -''' j AH of ,wb!ch is, very puzzling, not only to laymen, without, much fdea of vrtiat It la ail aboiit but td somerof the advisers of Profes'sor Wartea' For what aft this" seems to Indicate, asstim-,- lng that no cXirlous operations of the huge stabilisation funds Is responsible. that over is Ejurope t,hey Just notj believe , President Roosevelt Is do In- tends to do what he says he Is 'going ' ';"A,- ,'V'V ' , The favorite explanaAon always ' omitting etaibus operations' Of the stabilisation 'funds from the equation Ms that petite selling! that goiit to the United States government at $33 an ounce, less a quarter of 1 per cent and mint charges, believe that later on they will be. able to buy . the gold ' ' " back af a lower price, The point' Is; Do' they believe that all this Is a temporary ' thing ahd that sooner or later, gold will ' be put back to tbe oU figure! ' It would be rather strange, for there Is no record, In history, of a government whtcbr once devalued Its currency," putting" it back at tha 'old price." France devalued her franc from neaVly' 'twWty1 cents'' to below four cents gold. But there has never been any whisper that she might restore It" On the contrary, whenever there la iB rumor, It is, that she will reduce, the, gold value still further. 5 The same with Belgium and Italy. In the present casrf the "President has he power, at any tithe he "chooses, to advance" the price of gold from $35 an trance anyftbere 4ip to $414. as a h limit He will use that power-I- f , figures )lt necessary.. . , todo. ' , ICepyrlshJ.) WWW irr(o . .i ' '- Very Puzilinfe & r .. t New shoes for 1934 match clothes ' In cut and color, i . . " " 4 'V j ! 1 shoes appear as a smart accbmpanlment foV the frocks. While oxWrds which lace over the top'of thw foot with six or seven eyelets are shown as, advance ' ' , spring footwear,, to bp woru ' which lace up the front. Shoes which ha ve flecked designs' In several tones across' the Instep, suggesting the effect 'Of flecked wools, are shown as smart accessary ito knitted or flecked . wool i sports frocks, and V shoes f covered .with little diamond. shaped perforations are. readjj to ,be d frocks which worn, with have a. diamond brooch flashing from " ' ' the high neckline,' mgb-throate- ' d high-necke- d' with-dresses- ; i A - ; 9. I $ : It i J ' ' - J mf high-necke- When one recalls the long and happy career of ,the VIonnet soft repe afternoon dresses and. the cry for more In. sjmllaij genre i Is not surprising that, the stylists again recognize the mtent tn the soft! crepe possibilities frtck. The Vlonnets Were soft thronRh cowls,' scarf details and chcutar fullness, while these, latest typei have pjeats, and, careless drapes. But It .Is a type of frock which' stands out as entirely distinct from tha tai ( ' lored day time frock. ' Sport Attire rvniitea or crocoeiea irocKS, conts, suits and hats are being chosen by fashionable1 women'i for" sports wenr, tod suede suits faced Jn hand knitted wool to match the e blouse are one of the mo. " sporty noyeitles of the season. j , . with-revefs acco.o-nanvln- I O ". i Bell SynAlca(.4-WN- IPellets ') - ) oar crt otb rec w coursi " i fat griddle Idle or t V Bj rease tl i3 it only 'sto iaother tream. 1 Mich dei band ' . ablespoo either OxboP?rifie Watr tvsultin; tasftsvai doltrot-srfa- l it3 igirmi aa weU sf e bad taste of Its own as does Pathfinder Magazine 1 -- 1 J Hour-- ) Ispoon 8( a w dbi-otlcrea(- chloriii S1 :i;ii(iiirnrnrn r.reatCtmtiilexion 'I - ...,a-,-- ' ' mf. - - becrtu '4 fTObirfrWjf AfesaedthtsecretoIKi Long togoJto.kS hidebfctchtepiiiiF" eallowtessiSbe m tlie soeret f real Z mTjCi tab!eft;(Nture'B; edy).t'KyHeansedK. cleared the eliminalive cti tract-cre- rove out tte po6? wastes. She felt better, too, full offeep. " W I with vitalitv. Tnr this nuld.teate, oepa corrective tonight. Steyooiw I leJioni imnrove. ee hiadachea, dullness vanish. At all druggists' : iTriT" only Zoc TUNIS" SSS The Voice of $ Fw The creative Ideas destined toff make society have always befl '' possession of the minorIty.-7farEmerson Fosdick. - 1 i t 1 - to .Tulfcis Ohl- - The people have always known a deal I remember that trhn . loy. If any o us clndiam, ind were freffu mothers: the lea rl I est doctors, said: "lie has eaten some thine." . . , Thf modern, nreacb-In- g that we allies 8 too mnchrnmf freiuently eat something t for c, . is not new. J boodj f (WlLBtSj good ptutof s M'.lIMI.i.U.IIHIHIH,Mili, 5f v,' VirJd. I Tor 111 HI VUI iHCHIIlvn"""- . EP?LltrncS Hew DI.OOTWT All othon r&lled. All Possible man for Pres or constabte. ill 1 , v l ,f fJP,,a rtl ,,!, nno m.n f I! u. ,'ff J .V ls,,menrt yndlcatk auarretsome, 1 lnm. VSJi wBnitm"Ji n nn. M:aa w. Mini, 1 I(V?nt - l ' noalriUfoopcnllie'"' 1 rub on chet V m, .'Vffirr ,' j This very Tif4i. frock Is fashforiedf of onv6 f reen wo;f . crepe, with hmwn .v. note, Thepeplu seingT Plolted for all It Is worth thl, ,2LS 3 l f Jre Ident or constable, the politicians lect one who Is "good newsnnnor l"c w,,rs c altb . ; muiin a g of them had bluest pp;plskeTs ann ineir waning Reemea to he an accusation against Arabs'1 Ifvitig; tn he same town. IheanthaJ occasionally the Arahs heat up thft1 waller, result- Ing Irvrlotine that greatly Injured de. cent a'nd'hard working citizens on both pJdeB. f j( j Jt was a poor and rl aicuious snow, and I soon passed on, wondering that such folly had sjiread over the earth. I llkeeVef the lierforniance.ofithe Jews af nflbj-lojThejfwerej tiken j there as Ignorant slaves.' but' fenrned everything their masters knew and, by saving and! frnlfstiiy. ailr5r4lnsia; race Ions after,the maeniflenV Ionian cities' tb''st.','l Why don't the Jews errt monuments In memory of their really great brethren, and cheer tn front of them. Instead of walling over - their lost cause? I should myself remove my hnt In presence of a - monument In memory of n'Isrnell. who. alone, cap tured England, which the great Na- poieon wasrunijnle to do with his grand amy Whnyt el ancftfor JtwLl cbeer An S bakli I . .1 ha then m' . .... canoiaate joo ha This the Gtrvlc 0 tl iictered The metropolitan water board Sssssfiill l)ndon is trying out, on a iarf scale, the use of ozone Instead f chlorine for killing germs In city vf ter. Ozone is a modification of onf fm frou nary oxygen, having three atoms the molecule Instead of only twoibs itbiippet is wl&t mika fit spar eri his extra-atotzone the propi ilfference,, gh-Jn' egg'joli 'es ofa germ killer.' 4 In purifying water an electric "ei and Ice converts oxygen from the air 1 hot 0 air to ozone, and this ozonized th ita; blown into the water to be treatef irate, 3: chlorine much as Is done with until set With the present equipment tii .Ifoionef eosfcs rfoe fhafi fhljrine, bd ' tnotijimenl il iK Once 1 was traveling, and fnconn tered a lot of Jews wailing at some kind of wall. (They acted so strange ly that a crowd of loafers had col lected, to watch them carry on, as Idlers gather to watch a negro baptiz-- , There did not seem' to Ing.) . be a first class Jew In the tptj thfy, looked like professional wallers. Rome a Hep Or. Pjerce's arel1est for lirt bowels1 and Stomach. Ons little Pellet t v laxatives-thre- e for a cathartic.f idi . 1 , hlngs": ; ' "They Ja?so' serve who ' and .wait" ' ere; or aount 01 l ' . V and refinement j The grandfather of the, present secretary of agriculture lived in a country community, and asserts In his mpm olrs that his neighbors practiced the gracious forms of manners, snd other old and good customs that give, charm ' to a people's lives ; ! declare country people may do this anywhere, and at the same time work hard, practice frugal lives, and grow In art. manners, apd material comfort It Is not neecssary for country people to go away to rowdy colleges or cities to learn good manners; the memoirs of Henry Wallace's grandfather prove my contention. . And 1 further declare that good manners are easier practiced anywhere than bad manners, and more profitabl of 1 the person Is better off, parOnki If she Is a woman, who hu abundance In that steadiness and blllty that can stand things, thai who has Instead jnerely a surplm energy. For the former is the Ity most needed In the exigencla dally life, heeded most often and ttt most desperately.. And It is' a, qm I.ty that depends entirely spon t; 'hat Is 'not. fed by outside stimr-is1 energy and activity may be.i In. a line of tht poet Mllton.e s thought onione kind of "stondis I Rosenfrald. phe ;aptjired Inode n , stand and take it to stand and r:j stand. If I were, faced, with a choL, the twd Qualities, I Bhould gat ft. .I iiuumii tl'HUH , men working hard to make n frugal living have no time left for culture prasenafe Softness in N,ew presses , j t ? Feature of Season's Mode a" bar-roo- ... s ! folk-custo- UNI IIIIIWI I Things. t t'S, Brand Whttlock, former American ambassador to Belgium, and writing ediIn France to Introduce an tion of an American book, said of our j country towns and communities: "These early settlers" were engaged In a conflict with circumstances that were too- much for human nature. ana They had to work to make a Dare for no time had frugal living; they culture and refinement There were few amenities snd no gracious forms of art or manners: no background to life. ! no racial memory, no traditional festivals or amusements, none of these that give unity and charm to a people's life. The majority opinion was stamped - by a narrow piety - and assertive ' provincialism which ruthlessly, imposed ts tyranny on the, whole community., The only escane 'from Its domination ' and the dreary monotony of a harsh material existence was to be found either In the e physical debauchery and the demijohn, or In the emotional j debauchery of the camp meeting and the religious evlyal." , . , I deny that early settlers anywhere engage In a conflict with circumstances: of-th- Lfcies J :. ! to Do 4 Important life ,1 two aspects," aays the fa,ZH it Harry Emerson Fusdlck- - J5 !ttmtP things a man has energy -- TH do and the things a man UI enough to stand." 1 That Is of special Interest t en, is the comment of eelebn5 P woman writer, for it la particBvj in true with women that much l we are able to accomplish dJ1 r1 on how much we can stand, 1 hardest battles are U I 3 The ways fought In the field of action. jjyUKii deed most of ns have at some u said:; "It's' so much easier" . nm there's something you can 4 Sometimes the most important wr ml Ing- consists of "standing" gometi; stinj that is bard to stand. The "energy to do" is, of conrst. i tne ( Important thing. In ' this rosfe Rustling, competitive world, wTt uiJlUI have need of If. But there art e, t cumstances In everyone's life jwaili that Js uncalled or, when t Ji K U idea ti less, wtjen the probleip at hand u0E ll It cannot solve." That is tbe fc iB of ma usually when It Is not energy, role that Is needed to'r' aalf tea standabllity through. Strength, yes, but tt cream 1 balance and stability, of strength t i of ,t strength not to go out and do, but; tdrise - ' r Every tha tn wanner the of because i i - By ED HOWE la much sympathy for railroads ruined the stage coaches. was once My town (Atchison, Kan.), famous because the Ben UoiUday the West stages started from there for Atchison was then as famous as La Angeles. Medicine Hat Washington. now. HorChicago, or Kansas City. Is ace Greeley. Mark Twain. Albert D. Richardson, Artemus Ward, wrote books about it Thousands of freight the wagons started from Atchison for exaggerthe the West; of fields gold ated buffalo and Indian, stories collected first at Atchison, and were sent out by the new telegraph to the world. ; . . Still. Atchison was "done op" one came to by the raaroads, and no ' ' Its relief. ' 3 - 1 """ bail SjSdicW- -" THEIiE j (T- 1 Quality Often 0f Gre& Value Than Ability ' 'wnich they have been ruined by auto. . - Still, tha mobiles and truck . Some Poker Game t . Moonshine Not So Bad Actually' most bootlegger used one or both of two varieties of whisky. One was frankly moonshine "Maryland rye was the favorite here, as "ca vrn" was the favorite in most of the states south of here. With the passage, of time, the moonshiners became fairly expert and produced a drink which, If aged.ln a. charred Barrel for a fair'period "of "time, was only partially poisonous. The other variety wss blended, using the good old formula of two gallens of real whisky, to the barrel, The first variety was apt to run heavily to fusel oil, unless the purchasers kept It for some length of time In a charred keg, regardless of how long tbe dispenser said It bad beea "In tbe wood." The second, being made from pure aged whisky, alcohol (Cologne spirits or, as some experts prefer to call them, neutral spirits) and distilled water, was no more instraight jurious than If It had all been ' '-' ' whisky. The government has gone out of Its way, so to speak, to provide the liquor trade with a sufficient' supply of neutral .or Cologne spirits in abort with enough alcohol for blending purposes. It has been realized ever since it was seen that repeal waa Inevitable that the supply of good whisky In this country was. bound tox be utterly, inadequate The ooly way ;the trade could possibly be taken, care of was by blending. . t '. .. i ft, i , . more tl.po a tninioc tonj of suar jper year of the market in continental United K:atfi to the PhJHppes by President ;.mi veit la ideteraUnlng the uoua of arioua sugar producing sectlooa caused a furore among-suga- r Interests n ; Washington. It aa only fire year5 ago, it was pointed 'cut hre. itiai jllenry L. SMaason just returned irony a totrr of duty .a governor gen era I of the Philippines, and sworn In as secretary of suti, testified before the house ways and means committee. Mr. Stlmsoa) opposed ' either of two actions which the committee was con- side ring. One waa to aaslgn a quota limiting the amount of sugar which the Philippines could send into the United States free of duty. The other was to place a tariff duty on Philippine sugar. j Mr. SUmsjoa declared with"nch! certainty that It never Occurred ta anyone to question him that the Philippines could not Increase their production of augar beyond 500,000 tons a year.' As that was the amount they were sending here then, and aa the whole excitement was about preventing them from sending more, rather than trying to get tlnTii to send Jess, Mr. timson's statement solved the problem. There had been 'talk of not permitting Imports from the Philippines In excess of 600,. 0(H) tonal In fact that was about the ' I smallest figure mentioned. The curious 'part 0f that story Is that every practical sugar man In the world knew that, Samson was as dead w rong as a man 'could be. They knew, for example, that at that time the Philippine sugar plantations were stUl using a type of cane known to be far Inferior to others developed and fully tested, for example the POi type which had already demonstrated Its effectiveness la Louisiana, 'They kaew Introduction of this or as equally efficient type of cant la the Islands would result in enormously Increasing their sugar production. They also knew, which Mr. Stimson aeemed equally deceived about that enormous tracts of .land not then In .could be adapted to that pugose, and would be If the free market in the United EUles coatinued. foi rt'.shligton.---Allotme- A limit: Those tVho Hrp Off-Fac- e; 'f 4 'rsle' To Yeliero the sorfness ayav " health, app,ly f sootlunl f 'I & "Be politely Indifferent- advice of the second man is far bett" and less troublesome. WNUW 1 t foui run, 5 f Pam f nt 1th ft. F |