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Show THE HALT LAKE TK1BLNE, TUESDAY MvKNIM), MA I pjc Suit fiak Sribtntf, Issuri Brsr f (rnlnf jlt Lakr Tribune Ibibllsblsi 0tT. Tk.Hm or IIBIU I1UT10N; by . , Oslly ssd hunk, sos sionlh II T uil 8ua1n,. ess are. I Trtbs. yar Important Tbs Tribune is ns aala la T,U1 la tba I altm autre. H'erfern may frets la bjt tltj T tslepbostna this afflc. 1hs Tflbuaa la a member rt tba Aaaariatad bn-es- . The Xeueiets frwa la sxeluslrely i af all la tha aaa for ropublK-etloSi.retrhre rmlil"! la It or aot ottaerwles crat lira la tbla papar, ssd alaa (ivhHihM of iHft A ud it BTTa Tin TYtbno to ft of titrrtitoflftft. lftforwfttloft CflftCftrfttof Ttaft irift bo ftuppltod b tbo Aodil inMa oimlattos will Burwo of rirrotoBtofta VoftOtoft bldg , ( Tftft t. C. Eockwtlh Upoctol Arcy, ooto out em Advertising ftfoot. World bW , Nr Torb. bldg Port iMapntrli Tribune bldg., t. LuHm rrd bid , Detroit, AUcb.; Brftt Mo. C1ty bldg., Kno commuftlcftllwn: Tbo Trlb bootooM Addroo oft, tMlt Lake City, tub. TrUpbooo Wmtck Whoft yoo fftU to yor Trlhuft. totopboftft tbft city elrcototkMi dportiftrat brforo 10 o clw'k by mo oftyotr a. ood ft copy will bo owt City itolorod iittbft pootoffloo at Wl wTr t am Wly 'rJ '! ftbr thgo pt ii iftftttor. ftoceed-cto- - trolled most of the worlds present oil March .11 the imports of textiles, fibers of output. The British navy requires a and their products were the largest $224,809,-160- , and use fuel as oil totaling for classification, of amount vast any 6r $00,000,000 moro than during the Lloyd George government has no doubt been nuking an effort to secure tho preceding year. This was directly it. But there are other navies to be duo to heaiy shipments from the looked after and Great Britain will be United Kingdom, consequent upon the sure to arouse fierce antagonism if tht ability of British textile manufacturers to make deliveries. Iron and steel and their products totaled $184,831,190. Imports of agricultural and vegetable products, mostly foods, were ascompared with $107,089,558 for tho preceding period. Imports of animals and nnimal products also roso from $43,000,000 to $95,000,000. Among the imports, foods, with a total of $388,000,000, led tho classification, followed by animal products, $320,000,000. Wood, wood products snd paper came third, with $214,000,000, or $00,000,000 more than during 1018 10. Iron and atecl followed with $100,000,-000- ; ores, metals and metal manufactures, $58,700,000; miscellaneous, attempt eontroBof this kind. If aliens are barred from obtaining control of oil properties within the British empire the British should be barred from obtaining control outside the empire. Unfortunately, they have already obtained such control in sorat of tbs smaller countries snd It wdll b difficult if not impossible to make them let go. An elaborately equlppecr Archie expedition will set sail from the United States in the summer of 1921 bound for Boffin Land, one of the vaat arena 000,000. of the farnorth yet unexplored. As Uje fiscal year ended March 31, party, headed by Donald MacMillan, tha return for the tnehe months are lieutenant oa the expedition of special interest. They show that Peary , that reached the north pole, plana to Canada's total trade was $2,351,174,-880recorded seeond the highest figure leave Boston about July 1 of next in Canadian trade records. Only oner, the first reach to objective and year in 1918-191has this been exceeded, within less than a month. r mark of when the The whole western shore of Baffin recorded. was Land, more than 1000 miles in length, The Imports for the twelve months is but vaguely defined on the charts. were the .highest on record, Eskimo have told wonderful tales of or $148,080,842 over those for mountains immense lake and towering the year. Canada' thtis im preceding in fhe Interior, but whito mea have $440,059,000 rhore than in the never visited them. The flora1' and ported the outbreak of yenr just fauna of the district have never been war. The precedingwere $1,280,658,709, exports studied, little k known of tidal cur- an Increase of $17,803,424 over 1918 19 rents, and facts of geology, mineralogy and the seeond highest on record. and meteorology await the coming of On the years operations the favorscientific! observers. able balance of trade waa $221,142,532. Tb$ Tuesday, May 18, lB'JO DECISION DELAYED. court of tba United a recess until June 1 taken has States without handing down an opinion as to tha constitutionality of the prohibition enforcement act. The decision should be rendered before the national in order political conventions assemble to let one matter of dispute at rest. The grave end reverend justices, however, are probably not, moved by the war of the proa end cons on the liquor question. As a matter of fact, they .cannot ,b.4iurried or harried into pass- -' of acts ing upon the constitutionality of congress. This is as it should be. Still there ere millions of people in this discountry who are awaiting the final cases, the of prohibition position Of course, it would be out of place to attempt to forecast what the opinion of the court may be when it is finally handed down. Publie sentiment is divided hnd some of the leading men in tha country have aired their views without reference to any possible notion by the court. William J.Bfyan is rampant on the prohibition without relaxation eide of the question. On the other hand, Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, is flhm id the belief that the country fame been going too fast and too far, and be does not favor the total exclusion of beers and light wines. He says: Displace the Volstead act by a measfor ure, written without fanaticism, the enforcement of the 18th amendment on the basis of fact, common sense, justice and regard tor established principles of American civil libwines erty. There are beers and lightdiet of that form part of the staple civilised people everywhere that are not more intoxicating than molasses and not half so harmful as ice water. To prohibit the domostie use of these it unreasonable. We must give Mr. Butler credit for convichating the courage to Mate his tion upen such a subject in positive Presidential candidates as a terms. rule dodge all such questions, unless of certhey expect to gain the support tain factions, which could not possibly be true in the case of Dr. Butler. v Tba aujirerao LEVI P. MORTON. By the death of Levi P. Morton one of the notable figures in the business nd political history of the United States has been removed. Mr. Morton was born when Andrew Jackson was presidant Tnd he witnessed all of the stirring events of the last half of the nineteeath and the first score of years of the twentieth century. He was of voting age when the Republic:, u party waa bom and cast his fint ballot for John C. Fremont. He remained steadfast to Republican principles to the day of hia death. He represented oneeof the New York districts In the national bouse of representatives for a the vice short time, and was elected with tieket the on Benjamin presidency sHarrison in 1883. He was not a politician, but a level headed business man who fought for what he believed to be the best interests of his country. Hit declining years were spent in ease and comfort, but be did not forgst bis love for humanity, and. hia purse was always open to the needy and afflicted. He passed to his reward at the great age of 80, having lived dopger than '"any president or vice president. .Peace to bis ashes. BRITISH OIL POLICY. $2,548,-713,51- high-wate- $1,064,-510,17- There it abundant evidence to prove ths- - regioa -- was several times visited before the Pilgrims crossed the Atlantic, but no observations of imAt least, no portance were taken. records of such arc extant. The winter following the arrival of MacMillan will be spent on the western shore in latitude 69. The eamp will probably be just south of the entrance of the dangerous Fury and Heela (trait, where the ahipa of Captains Parry and Lyon, seekers of a northwestern passage, wers blocked a century ago. That is 160 mile north of t)fs Arctic circle and 700 miles south of Etah, on the shore of northwestern Greenland, where MacMillans Crockerland expedition passed four winters. During the winter attempts win be made by dog teams to explore the coast northward, and in the following summer the interior of the island will bo penetrated. The pinna for the expedition call for on absence of two years from this country. In case a longer stay is necessary, no relief expedition will be sent, according to present arrangements. If tha ship is crushed in the ice, the party plans to retreat by dog teams to Fort Churchill, the trading post at the foot of Hudson bay, and to return to civilization by way of northwestern Canada. The Bowdoin, s relatively small schooner, will carry the explorer. It is expected that the veseel, which has been especially designed for the work required of it, will be launched this summer. It is to be of 110 tons displacement, of unusually strong construction and sheathed on the outside with ironwood to resist the grip of the ice, as far as if possible. The ship feet will be approximately eighty-sevein length, with a draft of nine and f feet, and will be equipped with crude oil engines capable of deIn addiveloping aixty horsepower. tion to 2000 gallons of erudo oil, 500 gallon of kerosene tnd twenty tons of eoal, the Bowdoin will earry in her hold stores for six mea for two year. The expeditien will be backed by the MacMillan Arctic association, juft Organized, which is composed of Bowdoin college alumni and other friendi of the explorer. te be judged-tha- t From these figures-iViour northern neighbor is enjoying a period of prosperity such as she never before experienced, and the people of the United States will be disposed to wish the Canadians a continuation of their good forttune. s that n one-hal- CANADAS TRADE. Cansdae trade for high record. March eot a new Importation were tOb per cent aboie those of March, 1919, and exports were nearly $100,000,000, a!o a heavy increase. March importations for consumption in Canada reached a total of $142,497,-273- , which, compared with the imports for the svn,e month of the preceding year, were nearly double the 1919 fig-orperiod Exports for the. aoiounted to $93,133,895, an increase for March, 1920, over March, 1919, of The total trade for the $1,980,498. nonth, as reported to the Xew York fcvrisiug Post, i amounted to $340,716,-383- , which was exceeded only during in the war the munmons flood-timN period. over The increases outstanding harch last year innoport were: Fibres, textiles aod textile products, $34,739,858, as against $13,625,500, in 3,114, March, 1919, an increase or 558; agriculture and vegetable products mainly foods, $23,935,436, against $10,405,640, an increase of agricultural and vegetable product other than food, $11,981,940, as against $4,036, lS6j anJcjea of $7,945,790; animals snd animal products, $11, 694 J1S8, as against $4I3;214, an increase of $7,181,074; iron and steel nnd manufseturei thereof, as against 117,144,293, an Increase of $6,351,071; nonmetallie minerals and prodnets, $12,839, 9S2, as against $7,773,749, an increase of EAST INDIES PROSPER. According to 8 commercial traveler who recently returned from the Dutch East Indies, there are invit.ng fields Americans there for particularly professional men and skilled workmen, lie reports a great shortage of civil and mechanical engineers, and several American railway engineers and technical experts in other lines have been in obtaining lucrative posuees-sfuition. Many of the government departments have vacancies for engineers who know the native language. Business in the islands is much better than in many years. The people have money to spend and are buying Luxuries of all kinds are befreely. called for, and there is an epe ing ciaily strong demand for automobilos. There k n briek market for houseMuch hold fittings and furniture. building is in progress and the people want the best in the way of sanitary aud decorative fixtures. Five passenger and seven passenger motor cars are finding eager buyers. Almost all of the cars seen in the archipelago are of American make. Money is very plentiful in Java, he reports. Sugar, the staple of the country, is being sold at four times the price obtained in prewar times, the ratio being 33 guilders now as compared with 8 guilder previously. Aa the coat of production is not much higher than it was before the war. the prosperity which has resulted from this tremendous advance in price is great, and hat increased the purchasing pew-- kr of th people te a large exteat. This hai resulted ia n heavy increase ia the fdreign trade of the islands, and the new harbor recently built at Batavia is already too small for the shipping demand made upon it. Travel ia the.illand is no longer beet with the hazards and annoyances that formerly were preeent. The island of Java lias a railway system by which reach ail the towns of It is possible In addition, tho whole Consequence, Island is covered with good motor reads. The other islands are not so well equipped with either railways .or highways, but travel is fairly easy to any part of the archipelago. The hotel accommodation are good and hotels are erowded with people eager to get back either to America or Europe on vacations. l e. .am. There has been considerable talk recently eoneorning an alleged attempt upon the part of the British government to obtain control of tho larger share of the worlds snpply of petroleum. This is a matter in which the United Btntea i vitally interested. Other countries also have much at stake, producers as well as consumers. Through the state department, President Wilton has informed the senate that Great Britain policy with reference to world petroleum supplies if to be to exclude eliens from the control of potrokum suppliel within the empire and to endeavor to obtain ma measmre of control over oil prop-- " erties ia foreign countries. Should tuck bo the policy of Great Britain, some measure of retaliation may be looked for in the near future. For , In export for March the outstandmany year! past the British have been reaching out after oil properties and ing increase was la wood, wood prodhere of late their efforts t secure con- ucts, paper and manufactures, $23,012,-87as against $13,886,343 in March trol have beea redoubled. They have beta measurably successful, and not last year, an increase of $9,126,528. .long ago it was stated that they con- During the twelve moaths ended 'I e 3. 1, j .... ft g VOLT. ... t am Revolt: Behold me! Mr bresth ! miasma, My bond arc rod. 1 speak of tov But t love nothing save mjs : Ail els By Frederic 1 hat. norant. Ig- J th vch f am Revolt I preach Pence, But f bring Hatred, And th Torch, and the f shall destroy dnotrO) ! For that I Froarea I am a beter m pn than jmu hands. with Because I 1 Anna Peacock, in th ME DIO THE , This morning whan I VraVsiept Cltanxlm: wins verse written on chsn- TM ail my thought In that JA. my And such a hunt went forward Eurh hcaieful hurry, while th sought Ever before me, and Ilk Phanbim1 1 could have Almost within my reach. Xhelr To thTnk l should put other In ' calm, and roe and combed Then and glossy, dragging to my despair, And InuSfact Ignored my mind Remembered woik my hands must do, set tssks. When to! from out To n thelrplln m The ktodiy words arriving, brought c,s . A. B. V - Th A ahland Htaam Dy warning land. Wis.. give tha worldIn fair cae of (Ire not responsible! that It or loose buttons 1 ea your pardon." ( ha - -- Be.) (From Correction. It waa erroneously stalen Dan morning Be in Th Thursday avenue. Giat Counoll Eighth Corbett, 112 silu hex horn pct to his Bluffs, returned found ha wire ly W'ednes lay night and sRk of stocking wearing "only a pair This should hava read a simple heus The la dress." chief worksr the survivor of the feudal tysism. which eras COALl OF FIRE. supposed to have d.ed out centuriea ago. Minn.. Bv1 (From the His work has no standardlssd value. He tha party that took my hot water I still the henchman of hla employer, re- bottle th day of my sal. I which belong ceiving whatever the employer oonsldsrs cell and get the other part another, mm' ss I have bought mo suffered he fa Worth, which often depends upon to it bottle untold I was taken th how much th employer likes him or her. on account of the absence of the should bottlef now willing they and am Her In New York it is a Well known 11 they fall W parta that In bar fact that offlco employees doing the same th same condition they may hv U kind of work are often paid widely outfit. Respectfully above benefit of the " Salaries. Often, hioreovsrt IT IX ybtif, H. W. Kd W. th newer, less experienced employee who Lamped by A. C. In Plymouth, Ind.: mskes the moat. on "All persons except men working while fhtld a young stenographer to vs rebrtdgb are not permitted to loaf cently: I happened to so ths pay check crossing. of Miss li. Ihs other day. Hh doe trio sumo kind of work i do. Only t am willAUTHENTIC INSTANCES. ing to admit ah 'does It better, because Sir- - We all know of Ihe lunatic preshe ha boon with th firm flv years vented by from Jumping from a and Lne a all the tochnlrai term they o! his intftnasd vie-tluse. But i ant making tan dollar a Weak tbs subtle ftuggftstion Snd bp. downstairs Jump that they go moro than ah Is. to y Our reSimilarly, since few respond It's largely a matter Of demanding quest Authentic case of half bleached what you want," she continued. "You white for us raVarsa let in a single night. notice that most of th ada in th want-a- d th request, and how manyIn ijampleacan columns ask you to slat 'Salary de- bo found? hla Pilgrim"Mr. Purchas sired.' Well, I always state tha largest wr age reialoth, dhllst the InPortugal Then. If 1 have to com possible salary the Kingdom fort a In buM building down a few dollar It isn't quite mo bad. of riecan, cam belonging to Asia, th The firm Is apt to feel that it I getting a th Governour, certain Bensalsn to a bargain." had which lived, ns h affirmed, three Every office has a mj alary all Ita own hundred th'rty-flHla Teeth bad year. these days ths pay check. And it is sometime fallen out. others growing In a malory which no onq la supposed to their and his Beard, alter It had penetrate, Th clerk who exhibit! any Men places; by degree returned lrito vry hory, curiosity as to what the other clerks In hia Former Or consider th blacknese." the office are making Is aternly re- esse of one who was alive In 1404 (Fryer buked, or somelimaa even fired,. When Jnano do gantoe tella th story 1. pf a New York rnsgaaine recently employed Whom tha Bishop of Cochin had aont men an efficiency expert at thirty thousand 10 who by diligent search found a year, oh of th first things he did thatInquire, he was then 20 yeera old, and had was to tack up th following notice. married said hie times many There has been too much gossiping Teeth had thrice fallen They out and ware about salaries Any comparison of pay thrice Hair thrlc hi renewed: hoary, envelopes Trill be punished by Instant and as often black again 111 dismissal." Minister Scottish a waa Then there W . named Michael VI van. Northumberland a great deal of goes'.p a person who may glv Just matter of Ngvertherise, present and fuconcerning salaries goes on among the Admiration both tn thementions him and Iff. Fuller ture Ages. Is anxious eh Et extremely employer. Thoma William Wlnetanley. so doe It am th other pays his office Atkin, writing from Windsor, Reptember what to. a of 110 him then a 28. 103", reported workers, so that if you happen Into and In my poor downtown lunchroom during toe noon vears of age, "preacnlng. making An excellent good Serhour and hv to listed te the conversa- Judgment mon After Sermon, I weut with him to several tion at the surrounding tables jou come hi Hojse. where I proposed the Questions to him: Whether it away convinced that business men are following was tru th Book reported of him. conauthorities on only one subject their cerning hi Hair? He anewered me dispay rolls. Ko Instance, here Is a sample: tinctly, and told me h understood the reported his Hair to become Insurance office manager: Gee, you News-boo- k a dark brown again, but that ia false; ought to see the way my new stenogra- h took hi Cap off, and shewed me it: - but rather pher typewrites. I bet sh could break it Is Cofne again Ilk a Childrecord. Clever nxh, than either brown or gray." that ALFRED BULL. youngster, too. and I pay her only forty dollars a week." ilv discharge Wtton." offers EUell, You're lucky. I gucceesful lawyer: "to anyon producing an authentic Inhave to pay mill forty-fivbut then stance orator standing on of a soao-bo- x your work is not as difficult at oura while orating." even the office hoy In our off.ee has a soap-l" " to be an exoert In hi line " fiend in human form. Banker: "Hm, I think you'rt both a i pay my stenographer iFionv the Cynthian. Ky., Democrat) couple of nut e wuiek. no s twenty-fivShe's geonly Friflay night, while the family was abbroke into the cellar of Joe nius, but she get th work done." sent. tlil,-cEditor of Highbrow Magsatne: I pay 1C Rlcher's residence on Wilson Ave. and with its heating apparatus my secretary only eighteen." made way was taken. Thus you can see that there Is very Something n.or Ilian aca Utile unanimity of opinion a to what same NOT MISS the sort work of employees doing ROIMi YOU WU8T Stenographers ar paid Wind. Oh, dollars where from week to fifty: bookkeepers all tha way from Oh where r the mothers at of long s ago. 15 today clerks may Whod shrink witn horror twenty dollars to elxty-flmake anything at all below twenty dollars a week, and very tew of these em- Where is th mother who would tan th ployees, however great their merit, ever l.ii4daughtr whod think of riding gpt as much ss th men whd com in Of astride? to deal) th office windows, or tha Janitor. a A Mother, whom th high,, cost of living dlstlwssos, On of fhe factors 'causing tb1 leek no your boy (n your daughters' of standardisation is snobbishness; some- Why old put dresses? times- it i called pride. You may hava When your young g'ris In breeches have ail modesty lost , noticed In the conversation reported remember you have paid tn high shove that It was th bankers and the You'll cost. editors employee who mad lei money. with Dare backs, naked maiden Tho amazing truth I that an office breasts and bar arm. worker would much rather do the hummen hav toot you r sweet Td all manly blest. worst pa id work In tb offee Of Charm. a dignified or cultivated institution than You a neither dressed up, nor ar jou dressed down. take an easy job, paying three- times a veil out little mere good se much In a fsetory. W know a mllil-n- With for a gown. In a large hat factory who works Now dont ,try to blush, you daughters which pays her $100 a week, and tv once fair, knew an assistant to an exclusive iU Ano .longer is lsou avsuue li.tsrior decorator Who la For the sweet modest brush hen the twO Oh. making only fifteen. Yet once e th fan?- t are father?, girts meet at the T. IV. C. A. gymnalVe head? sium ft Is th young assistant who Is s I oon't know ; I guess they re fearfvldy haughty and patronising to the t am alliredead. milliner. There Is on thing, however, which all down a dozen "Merrlri had fallen was employers will admit, and upon which and quite bsdly all employee are agreed, and that Is flights of sta'i-of Children. Bajir.gs bright ar bruised," th fact that the office th hardest. are hundred srtp Til first bearng th brunt of the high cost of living. MOON. YOUNO THE What la th remedy? Organisation has been suggested. Th 6ung moon hunt tonight O'er !eep- -' The only successful attempt along that Jlne ha been made by th A F. of ri- Where aow stream glide, half bid In ll self. It Is flretchlhg out a rather caresilver niiat. less arm to InAluds Clerical workers, O'er forest wher th first small leave uttcurl. bookkeepers, stenographers and accountant In a clerical brothers union. T its And th wnol world dream 'neafh th union started twelva years ago, sot with spell of spring. very serious Intent, but Jurt so that Tho young moon hunts o r heaving, th clerical fore of th A. F. L. people foaming aoaa. the would hsr a brotherhood to belong to. And walk tho goldon .bridge ao.-o-s This movement la now attending and wave. facIn clerical farthest workers the tho floating embracing And oa, boyond tories. it is too young, however, to prove !: very formidable to th theories of Cooro- - Into. the sky wher morning star shin canwho that orswnlaatlorl my mist, din not succeed among office wether In BERTHA TEN EfCK MMEfl. whom personality an spoelaltaatlort count eo much. Thero wa a French play performed at 0 0 0 and. the Vniverirtty of W Meantime, many employers ar tackling It from the peeter, there er "orf lq -7 tha- problem of t hair off Ie forew and and moste." sincerely striving to arrange practical, remedies. A most interesting nets no is was derided that Tiring standards are tn Bankers Trust company, which has less affected by the rising prices fh reapqnsl-bdlM- e been malting a great effort frfr the past greater th salary. A man's Wera also taken Into Scoount to keep Ita wage on an Bhsoe then these Invest Igat tons bsv equality with living costa ft was not taken place every lx month. Tby bona content with mere suppositions, but ap- are In po way Mconnected with tbcommitaays Investigating pointed a committee of tha clerical force sjstem," tee "The Increase never get mixed w Itself a early ss ill? to Investigate conwith th pay mil and they are connreaawr. te bd g ditions caused by prices The sidered ae anasemergency soon aa Condition right Investigation was not merely perfunctory, discontinued And ta a ray of hop hare themselves. either; Its reeuita were accepted. Acting for th future: to estimate that there in December. uoon its recemmendalton. to 40 per nlil be only one more raise, snd that by 111?, the company put a 2 emergency comcent Increase Into effect, gvlng th little fad a reduction In the 111 come. ' , , fellows th greater Increase, because it pensations smalt-salarie- S fenocjriphers-)S,d- sw Dsrk-bMw- d 9bk. ' tor m v e, ot " any-fifte- - v; ise Have you a (peaking acquaintance with Mr Teller? Julia No, Just a listening oa. Ufa V9 The man frpm whom . you take dictation can should iave give you a fcubdred reasons why you no man can but some of tho pioney you earn, not. should reason why you a give you single''Sr - A Savings Account will help you get the home will provide an you want to own some day; it for a vacaan ai serve pay investment, income, a and ttlways bo tion and some luxuries, friend indeed. "Why week! not commence your Savings Account this Co. Loan Tracy io Trust the Public &- Organized Membhr serve Federal Reserve Savings earn dZ Independanniversary of AmerioanOctober It waa dedicated ok feet $04 The figure itself is It Inches mean tide. Th status Is made abov T hft nt principally of iron And cPPr. on mhlch It stand tertal for tho ba wa 'proWdftd by fund ralaad from the American people for tha purpoee. e a a in-- t Q. When waa th sewing machine reduced into England? 4. IA. It is probable the sewing machine waa Introduced Into England by Thomas Saint, who made such a machine and liad on July K. 1790. It patent 100th Answers to Questions. ence. farmers thrsatenei with Q. Are th a shortage of farm labor this year? M. ri. T. A. The shortage appears to be ss acute this year as It waa In the summer of 11$. snd all city men and boy are urged te spend their vacation and any other available time aiding In the planting and harvesting of crepe. Until a simpler meana of directing such vo.unteer help to ihe proper places Is devised, all wishing should te anrell for summer farm work extenwrits to th director of agricultural the vasion at the agricultural colleges In rious states. Q Are Army reservists xtlll In the British service? A. Th war department here lias been of the Inforined by the military i.tts-British embassy that hy official ofMer all have to deemed b kill Army reservist been discharged from the British service 1920. on March $1, Q. Have any of the colleges increased the pay of teachers snd professors? A. Two hundred snd thirty out of th $00 college end universities on the maileducation have ing list of the bureau of sent out jiy the answered a questionnaire latter, answering la affirmative. 3. During th4 recent eclipse of the moon, why was It possible to sea the moon A. E. C. A. During th cllpse, the earth was squarely between the sun and the moon. Th sun waa shining on the earth, and th earth In turn reflected some of this at all? 1884 - EnQ. Is there a premium on gold In M gland, and. If so, how much? Is N.netR.payA. The British government zu, ing a premium on gold, but on Juiv 1919. th whereby the Transagreemut vaal gold output-wa- s purchas'd by th Bank or England came to an end. This Sale of go.i permitted fhe purchase and Th Immediate upon the open market. effect of this measure wax that th price suppy of gold, influenced by th law-o- f pei1 and demand, aold at a premiumandofIn 14some cent above Its ordinary price, aa a as to advanord high has premium of 23 per cent. (Any reader can get th answer te any question by writing The, J.Tribune InforHaakln, dimation bureau. Frederic rector, Washington, D, C. Thie offer applies strictly to Information. Th bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to nor to undersettle domestic troubles, on any aubject. take exhaustive research and Inclos and name addrass Give full two cent for return postage. Write your question clalnly and br.aflv. All replies are eent direct to tho inquirer.) side Of light upon the moon. Th dark th earth waa toward ihs moon but and are reflected of euns the Rules for Pedestrians. ray enough of this refracted On the circumference account dark side and Ita atmosphere, to streets at 1. croseing Pedestriapa or copper color that for the "earth-shine- " night shall wear a wait light In front the moon received. and a red light in the rear. a 2. Before turning to the right or lef., O. Would like to knew th age of both they shak- give three abort In blasts on a McIntyre and Heath, who are now playdiameter. horn at least three Inches T. K. L ing In Hell Alexandria. 3. When an inexperienced automobile a, A. James McIntyre was born la nervous a Is made by pedestrian, driver Wls., In 1857, George Heath was he shall Indicate the same, and the horn In Phrladelphliv, Pa., In 1852. They nedes'rian A tree unt'l behind hide shall first Joined forces as a team in 1874 and tn automobile has passed, hav worked together ever since. "Th A Pedestrians shall not carry In the.r Haiti Tre" waa their greatest success. Which ma pockets any sharp Inatrument cut automobile tires. , Q. What Is a drifter? Q. E. D. 5. In dodging automobiles, pedestrians A. A drlftsr was tsmall boat attached Slatll not run. moie than seven miles an to mine sweeping forces that did scout hour. and patrol duty and assisted In laying ( Pedestrians must register at the mines. beginning of each year and payofa license living Tee of $3 for the privilege name of the animal There shall be no rebate if they do not Q. What is th which has the least number Of teeth, and live the entire year. before receiving what do they number? E. B. 7. Each pedestrian, A.Tb bureau of biological survey says his license to walk upon the streets that tb elephant has tne fewest teeth. must demonstrate before --an axamining Thew number ten counting the two tusks board his skill In dodging, leaping, erasiThe anteater, however, has no teeth what- ng and extricating himself from maever; . . chinery. will be held respont,-hl- e g. Pedestrian for all damages done to automobiles Q. Wliaf is th meaning of th Hudson or their occupants by collision. News Bay company motto "Pro fell Cutem? Motor School M A. p. It means A. Translated Into English " "Skill for skin In the Old Days. 0 Pleas give me Information On the Q "In the early day of th Victorian era building of the Statue of Liberty. I. L. Y. A. Tn flatue of Liberty was designed they used to say of an o'd beau that his liquor well." br Bartholdi, the French sculptor, and he carried have suitcases in those days, "Didnt presented by the people of France to the evether." Courier-JournI,oulvllle commemorate to the America of people - Ken-oxu- ewe al Oh! How the Housework Drags! -- Who does not know women and young girls who are continually in tears who 'always see the dark side who have frequent fits of melancholia without apparent cause? - n cr ; yr -- -- Now Terk Times, TALKING.-Lou- 7 , .v POiTIZINO. 1 work my When I shall hove Conquered. I shall not work with mr hand. But I shell still be a better man than you. Roberta mo' I am Revolt! T L- - . , YORK. -- world. Rule th Tor that ) prograssl I ahall taka all the wealth. I ahafbeal r f th finest food. I ohall drink th rarest wtnev And th fair white women of Sball be min J. Hsakin. May 14 Sow I hat the overall qbsesslon haa subsided, the poor offlco workers are just as poor aa thay war baforo. They hava to buy nsw spring clothe, after all, because so many anvployers hava objected to havtovg their office reacmhl headquartere of th building trade. Rent, too, haa taken another leap upward, and th spring has brought no raductlon in th price of food. According to a soda mlief In tho Wall itra.it district, most of tha office workers patronising hi counter have now cut their lunches down to a mere milkshake in order to save money for th coining summer vacation. But no one ever assma to get exalted over th trials and difficulties of the office worker They have no special representatives In gongroas to plead. their case; no presidential candidate espouses It. and no on writs a book about them. Labor no longer haa any trouble In attracting the respect and attention of tb world. Capital can cause n sensation whenever It wants to. Th mere fart-tha- t Mr. Baruch retiree from WaJI street, or that John Wanamaker eats an apple every day Is published all over th country. But tho offtc worker and In general toil on In the saUiry-slive- a hopeless obscurity. TvEVV i Hew te the Line, let th quip 211 where they may. s apeak Of Brotherhood, But 1 do not he!i4v. 1 am th Individualist For On Individual Myaelf. I am Revolt: J ahall detiiren vonr God. t do not beilrv In him; J Nevertheless. I shall dethrone him. t shall pull down th tnishty. Th (iron, th brave, th Intelligent Have ruled Tong enough. Now shall tb weak, th poor, tha T A Line o Type of Consider the Office Worker , . $160,-573,78- BAFFIN LAND. JUUO. ,18, ever-risin- tk Dr. Pierce's Favorita .Prescription exerts ft wonderful power over womans delicate system. It is an invigorating ten perance tonic and is prescribed for the peculiar weaknesses, irregularities and painful derangements of women. It can be procured ' in liquid dr tablets at any drug store. . I suffered , from nervous prostration for Los Angeles, Cal. years, trying various remedies furnished by tho doctor. At last I triad Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription, together with Dr. Plereo'l Golden Medical Discovery, at the advice of a friend who had used them and had been cured, and my recovery waa prompt and permanent. 1 cheerfully recommend Dr. Piercea medicines." Rose FaUIXNES, No. 232 South Grand Avenue. Astoria, Oregon. 1 saw Dr. Piercea advertisement la the newspaper and aa I bad tried so many things for woman! trouble without gettin any help, I decided to try Doctor Pierces Favorite ia Just great." Prescription and I did so with rood results. I think it Shore. N. P. R. of care A., Mrs. D. Eero, i a |