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Show 9 . 5 jsaii iakr fribaiui tUjt wit laaoed Every Mwulnf M Trthai Publishing Company- - Lak - Ikiiibd to? ttlbSLKIl'f JON: and Womln la Stall, Idaho, Nevada aao eeesUi... Dali a4 &und JJ Dell aad Sunday, om year ftlaeyrbert la C. E. ?? oath.... Dali and Sundn, par tmi-WeklTribaaa. aaa aar a la vary important city lha Tribune w aala Kaadara a aacertaia In I ha Lotted dtatee. genie ta any city by telephoning Ihla offloa. of lha Aanuclatad -Xha Xrihiuia to a member Trim, TUe AaaocUted Praia tolienexclusively of all aowa titled to tha hm lor republic erw tuiwklin c indited to It or bnot Uotbarwiao B,w IM I. tbl. paper, ud Vohit.fcwl I1 hrln. . u a oMmb.r of lb. AuditXb.Btir.au Xrlb-aaa- 'a concerning clrruintloB will tw .upplied by tb. Audit to area a of trculatloa. Venetian bldg.. Chicago. nnne-Aurticj, note 'ib. B. c. Bockwltb blMCMl 'adnrti.ibf (feat, World bldg.. N.w lore; Triboa. bid., Uitcmgo; Fort pl.paicb bid.. St. Lout; Kord bid.. Ptrolt. Mich.! Brynnl bid.. Kaaaaa City. Mo. W. B. BarangarbWf., Pacific Coaat repreeentntlte, Examiner Bah Vranctnco; Title Inauranco bldf.. Lon bldg., Seattle, poled; Wasatch 690. Telephono When you fall to get uur Tribune telephone tbo dir circulation department before 10 o cloet a, m. and a eope will be sent you by meeeonger. Entered nt ibe poetoffleo at Balt Lake City aa second claoo matter. 'lb. A THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10; 1920. 6; Xnbua. 9t t'ircnUtioa. inform. iloa t., Wednesday, November 10, 1920. HUNGARY FOR MONARCHY. Advices from Budapest indicate that time when almost all the Test of the world is going republican, Hungary alone is going in the opposite direction. Partly because the country has reacted at a etrongly against it short experience with bolshevism and partly because the tradition of the crown of St. Stephen has a strong hold on the peasantry, the recent referendum gave an overwhelming majority in favor of the reestablishment of the monarchy. As a result of the referendum, Admiral Hortliy assumed temporary control of the government with the title of regent," following the precedent of Jan Hunyadi, who held a similar office for twelve years. Inasmuch as the country has voted to become a monarchy once more, tho question now agitating the population is who is to become king. There are five candidates Charles, the .former emperor-kof the defunct ing dual monarchy; Charless infant son, the Archduke Otto; the Archduke Joseph, member of a collateral branch of the Hapsburg family, who has already had a short tenure of office as head of the Hungarian state; the Archduke Albrecht, a youthful cousin of Charles, and King Charles of Rumania. The last named is the candidate of a mall faction who believe that by a union with Rumania the troublesome question Transylvanian might be Austro-Hungaria- n solved. Of the' other four any one would be acceptable to the Hungarian Because he is the head of the Hapsburg dynasty, however, the entente, particularly France, is unalterably opposed to the reasceusion of Charles. Archduke Albrecht is the candidate of the military clique and is for which reason strongly his selection, if seriously proposed, would inevitably be vetoed by the allies. The little Archduke Otto is strongly favored because his elevation to the throne would mean the retention of Admiral Horthy as regent and the maintenance of the present regime. Probably the strongest, candidate, He however, is the Archduke Joseph. is 43 years old, a liberal monarchist, and is generally referred to as the A Louis Philippe of Hungary." IIo is popular both with the magnates and with the peasantry, and it is not believed the entente would be too strongly opposed to him in spite of the Hapsburg blood. readily people. IRISH QUESTION AGAIN. The Irish home rule bill has progressed nearer to its completion in the British house of commons with the adoption by tho government majority of two new clauses which, in the opinion of Irish and Liberal members, have rendered the measure practically dead. These clauses, which provide for second chambers and the dissolution of the two Irish parliaments should they not bo properly constituted, were carried after being severely criticised by former Premier Asquith and others as tending to reduoe Ireland to the condition of a backward crown colony. It will be recalled that the home rule bill provides a dual parliament system, one for the north, the ether for the south of Ireland. The measure has to run the gantlet of the house of lords, where, according to cable advices, an attempt will be made to cut the six Ulster counties completely out of tha bill,1 leaving them to be administered, as at present, from the British parliament at Westminster. It is obvious that the Irish question is not to be permanently settled by the present government a fact ahich lends interest to rumors that a sentiment in favor of a general election has crystallized in Great Britain. Dissatisfaction with ths present majority in ths house of commons rather than with the Lloyd tbs George government has risen t point where, according to correspondents for American newspapers writing in an impartial strain, It constitutes a real menace to the only war government in Europe still surviving the political conflict of peace times. The dissatisfied are frankly confused, however, by the lack of any other personality of what Americans would call presidential timber to replace the little Welsh wizard" who' ie at the head of the cabinet, bat is ia conbecoming almoet unanimous demning the futility ef the present house of eommonn The dissatisfaction rests upon thre things: first, Irehi.ul: ikhouj, the laboj situation; third, il.e difficulties with France over the enforcement of the treaty of Versailles. Not even the bitterest critics pretend that the general elections should he held immediately, but opinion is so crystallizing that most political experts believe it sure that an appeal to the country will be forced with the beginning of the new year. Meanwhile the talk in political clubs, at dinner tables and in editorial columns indicates surely that the situation is ripe fori a new hero who will gather up "the opposition into an effective, unified force with some touchstone yet to be evolved. Asquith has admittedly failed lamentably; failed, for instance, to pene; trate the opening left by the governments open avowal of a policy of Irish It is remarkable that Lloyd reprisals. George has gathered about him practically every bit of real political ability in the kingdom. Only the labor leaders have shown themselves capable of giving him even a respectable fight, and the country has shown that it will not yet stand for a labor government. So far as Ireland is 'concerned, there is no general movement to disapprove the governments reprisal policy, but there is a general disposition to eriti-eiz- e the government s management, which permits itself to be jockeyed into a position so painfully injurious to the British good name and British, pride. The Irish situation is typical of the whole attitude of the governments opWhile they bitterly hammer ponents. what the government has done, they are very chary about advancing a program of their own. CORN FOR FUEL. If the latest estimates of the department of agriculture aro not at fault, the corn crop of 1920 will amount to 3,199,126,000 bushels, which exceeds tho previous largest crop by 75,000,000 bushels. Corn prices have been declining for some time and will probably go lower. It used to be said tliat the farmers were lucky when they received 50 cents a bushel for their corn, but we hear no such talk nowadays. The farmers in the states have to pay top prices for labot and everything they need and this years declining market will probably result in loss to some of them. Many years ago, when corn was down to twelve and f cents per .bushel, the farmers used it for fuel, and they have done the same thing several times since. Owing to the fancy prices asked for coal in the central west the farmers are threatening to bum com, because at present prices it is cheaper for fuel than coal. This seems to be an economic necessity. At the same time it seems wrong to burn foodstuff when millions of people scattered over the earth are either enduring the pangs of hunger or idowly starving to death. In the opinion of department of agriculture officials, if the prices of farm products are adjusted to prewar levels no more rapidly than are the prices of things the farmer must buy, agriculture can be counted upon to continue the course it has taken for many years, hut if the prices of farm products fall and the prices of other things remain high, the fanner will be compelled to reorganize his business on a more nearly basis, produce more largely to satisfy his own wants, and give less attention to production for the market. This would result in a decline in the commercial supply of farm products. American farmers nre steady-mindepeople, and they would not precipitate the nation into such a course from base motives. However, if the rest of the nation fails to appreciate the necessity of farm prices having a satisfactory ratio to other prices, farmers may bo forced to retrench to save their homes and protect their families." The merchant, the manufacturer, ths hanker and the laboring man ars experiencing ths same conditions as ths farmer. Normal condition! must return before there can bs any decided g one-hal- g d Improvement. 1 2 that after the failure of Pickett en the 4 Third Day. a federal cavalry charge waa made down thw center of the fighting forces. General longstreet has written that if the same force had attacked the rear of the confederate army, as was perfectly easy and tactically apparent, results would have been ominous to Lee's 4 A Line o' Type or Twos Fewer Farm By Frederio Hewto ths lice, let ths quip where they may. J. Haakln. ; Thers died the other day ths ranking surviving officer of the armies of the confederacy, General E. M. Law. Memory does not recall a single other fighting officer of the rank of general on that side, while General H. Wilson of Delaware is the ranking officer on the Union side. Few of this generation have ever heard of General Law, but he played a notable part in one of the great battles of tho civil war, in the fighting on the second day of ths struggle st Gettysburg. General Law was the ranking brigadier in Jlood division of Longstreet s corps and to him was assigned the duty of opening the battle os that day and on the extreme right' of tha army at tho base of Big Bound Top. Without discussing the question long disputed of whether Longstreet was or was not energetic enough in making his dispositions, the Philadelphia Inquirer, in noting the death of General Law, says that he led his brigade to ths foot of Big Bound Top and then went further and discovered a road which led around the opposite base of that hill Into the rear of the Union army, which, In fact, would soon have brought it in touch with Stuarts missing confederate cavalry corps. The Inquirer continues: at one sent wort! to Longstreet of Lg tils discovery and asked permission to continue round the rrnr of HI Round Top with tho whole or the corps following him. because hie Longatreet relumed orders were peremptory to make a direct on had He the prevloua eveattack. ning mnde the same eusseallon to I. on the ground tliat the whole confederate between army copld easily he placed Meade and Washington, but was aterniy rebuked, laiw made the attack, was soon promoted to division commander by the wounding of llood, gained a temporary success, but failed in the great objective. The general result Is too well known for comment. What would have been the result had t.onuMreefs orlKtnnl aJvtce been sect pled or the Inter plsn of law, cnnnoi ujiv bs liuUriuineJ. it is a lurluu tact foil 4- 4 ' army. While WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. By B. L. T. The world war has driven the com- the population of the United States has atbat of the eivil war front popular increased It per bent or more during the "Of Sweet Oocaaione." sweet occasions not a few there are tention, and these things now may seem last ten years, the number of farms in Of For him who thinks and feels, and leads academic, bnt the death of General Law the country has barely Increased at all his Ilf In love with good, unshaken by the only 1.4 per cent, to be exact. may possibly revive interest in military strife This fact, that the amount of land operatibns which are more interesting In places where mens wtU are oft at to the military student than trench which Is being cultivated Is not increasis the population, has been' He jar. as as fast shall have joy through gazing on a ing fighting in France. , pointed out before, but It la Interesting to Thatstar looks his doorway In, or on his wife note that, the census officially confirms ,'As she near works silent him; or his WEEK. BOOK CHILDRENS knife It, and also to note Just where the inwholesome with benefit trees hia seems May creases and decreases lie. It also scar. Parents, educators, librarians, bookespecially pertinent to set forth these Music may bless his ear, and oftentimes sellers and others interested in children facts right now. Neither of the major Old authors shall detain him worthily and in books are considering the sub- parties seems to be taking very much ac- .Twixt lamp and fire; or else, a score of rhymes ot a count of them. The father-lip- s shall croon, while children ject of the reading of boys and girls real dirt farmer' for appointmentof agri- H1S lie secretary during the present week, known as culture has been put forward by the pol- Or sit. glad tn hie presence, till one climbs childrens book week." That the in- iticians as a remedy Legislation has also the apple of his terest in the subject is widespread been recommended, and will probably be His knee, A-- B. ye. there isno doubt. Cardinal Gibbons, passed, allowing farmer to organize for for instance, tells why he considers it purposes of selling and buying. Nothing Do you remember, asks a fair correthat she is only a laudable undertaking in the follow- more-Iheard of the .project which waa spondent (who protests when we used to academically fair), put forward o vigorously during the read A Shropshire Lad. and A. E. and ing announcement: and if eat a? .And you Symons, It is extremely necessary at this war, fo rthe government to create more Arthur used to print so many of the beautiful time of shifting ideas and complexity farms out of swamps, stump lands and things they wrote? Ah, yea we do remember; but that, my dear, was a long, of living that the people of our great deserts has Meantime, there la every prospect that, long time ago,as In the period which How nation should early in life learn to Bennett puts it. closed, Is done, our facilities just unless something worth while those things used to seem, know and appreciate the best that has for producing food will soon fall far below and what pleasant days those were. Men gone before in the experience and as- our needa In 1900 It was found that say that they wiU. come again. But men pirations of the race. They can most the number of farms had Increased about said that Arthur would come again. easily do- this through the medium of 10 per cent In ten years, which probably Vee, Ye. books. The importance of good books meant tliat the amount of land cultivated the Pilgrim's Tercentenary.) in the formation of worth-whilchari waa increasing about as fast as the popu- (Concerning Massasoit, a chieftain, was received actor and in the stimulus toward lofrjr lation. This year the number of farms with honor and regaled with aqua vitae, as of which he drank a great draught that ideals can hardly be overestimated. only Increased about a sixth as much of people. The next eensus made him sweat all the while after." Besides this, cannot great pleasure the number The chieftain then signed the treaty submay well show a decrease tn the num- mitted. be derived in later life from acquaindone is unless of It was from these Puritans that there ber something farms, tance with the best that has been writ- In the meantime. flowed a stream of ideals which have permeated all parts of the United States. ten in the pastf Just as The Book is WHY MEN WON'T FARM. a soyree bf inspiration and power to as It has been widely stated and Implied There are persons so those who read and study it, so like- that the reason for the dwindling num- to forget that the lion preceded the EnTha In the animal kingdom. wise childhood has memories of golden ber of farms tn this country and for the glishman Art Institute is considered pro- Chicago hours spent in exploring the contents of tendency of the food supply not to In- British because it has lions at Its porand we have heard Mr. Carl Akeleys is found a library. While memory crease as fast as the ofpopulation, men to tals, Roosevelt monument criticized a the young the in unwillingness dwells largely on the characters and because he has used the lion aa of T. R. The old lion Is' achievements of the heroes and hero- go on the farms or to stay there. This, a symbol of the Roosevelt boys cabled one But the Is reason. Implicadead, the no doubt, will is fired to achieve and So he was ines, the when T. R. died. tion Is that they spurn the farms, not across known in the family, which probably did the soul is uplifted to serve. because farming Is unprofitable, but be- not realize that the idea was A good book is the best of friends muse they' prefer bright lights, moving always with you and always the pictures and all the other alleged allureThey Think It It Next Tuesday. same. Dq your part to see that the ments of our great Industrial cltlea Sir: Overhead in the Perry, la., children you know have Representatives of farmer organizations Say, why didn't they notify the books from which they may learn the say this Is not so. They say that the Democrats that there was goln to be an JOEDOAKS. election?" truth and the truth shall make them country 1s full of men who are not merely If to they farm. only anxious but free. willing The London String Quartet is coming to can make a good living at It. They say the Blackstone theater on Sunday next. You where Is ought not to miss hearing these muthat this often impossible, except MODEL FOR RUSSIA. as they are quite all right. the land Is rich, transportation facilities sicians, Some of the officials of the American of the best, and all other circumstances Whats the Matter? What's th Matter? Whats the Matter7 They say. further, that it Is government at Washington consider a favorable. the Owingsville, Ky., Outlook.) hard for the man who wants to (From very United States of Russia as the most 1 want to ask my friends what has farm to get a farm. FYum lands are held them to be unfriendly with me. likely possibility among the forms of at very high prices in this country, many caused If I have given them any cause I do to follow To the dissolution of thousand acres of them lying idle. government not know what is the matter and If my the soviet regime. The breakdown of buy unimproved land and to put It under kinfolk know they ought to tell me and help me. I want ny friends to know Bolshevism is rapidly continuing in cultivation Is simply not a paying propothey are unfriendly with me and without on scale, a Russia. The movement of decentralizacauae. It makes me cry and putt me a large sition, it is said, except to wondering what is the matter. the In other words, tion, which began in the breaking away and not always then. MRS. I. D. GARNER of the Baltic Caucasian and Siberian man who has or can borrow a few thouIt In Invest cannot Is called. dollars Our sand profitably by attention vagrant states from the mother empire, as a reland and that Is one very good Jake, to the 'Knee Heating company of sult of disturbed internal conditions, is iffarm numIn touch Grand Rapids. You should get reason why the not with this concern, girls. If you intend to said to have begun afresh within the ber of farms has not Increased. down this winter. 'em roll WHAT FIGURES SHOW. territory ruled by the soviets. In This view of the matter seems to be Turkestan, provinces only loosely In a way by the census figures. Sir: Mr. Fisher, Is taking Miss Barknit together in the past are constitut- sustained or decrease In They show the Increase state. These nacle to the faculty dance tonight, and ing more or less independent govern- the number of farms in each the psychology professor says he 'has in farms of prove that the number class an Edgar Allan Moe. But you ments, the latest to declare their inde- figures north, his is decreasing In nearly all of the wsuth-erand I are Interested In higher research. n pendence being Khiva and Bokhara. eastern states, and in many of the You Minnehaha, perhaps, to ascerand middle Atlantic states, and that tain will A new central my latest thesis. Aftsr decades of government roughly It Is Increasing, in some parts very rapsober It has occurred to me reflection. after the form of the United States of idly. In the west. that nature ts a wonderful thing. As one Of course, on would expect to find the of America might include even kingdoms Prof. HUlhouses, who used to play increase In the west, where there the mandolin, students said in a such as have been recently established greatest are still public lands and relatively sparse upon theme, "Who does not love the Increase rhetoric the in Turkestan, together with the Socialpopulation. Even so, the rapidshow the poplar, the that maple, the oak, the ash, In the west would certainly istic forms represented sycamore, the willow? I do." the republics men ar willing to farm where they can pine, Indeed the willow is a sentimental carved ont of Siberia and forming now get hold of land and farm It at a proftl. And o waxed lyrical thereover decrease in the east shrub. of Whoozis Bang in Shakespeare the Far East republic. In such case, And the positive and would surely seem to prove that men are "Willow, willow! Why. you ask, senit was expected the central government being discouraged In that section. over willow? timentalize the Because, InThe western states which show an Arimight take on the form of the British crease sir, triumphantly I rise to proclaim, beIn the number of farms are cause the willow is itself given to lachryColorado. with certain self governing do- zona, Arkansas, empire, California, mose ecstasy. How clear, now, the obNevada. Montana. Minnesota. minions. of my future research! After furNot only would such a plan Idaho, Utah, jective Texas, North Oregon, Dakota, ther deeales of Investigation Into the litnot- violate the principle of Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming, of the subject erature propose to monall of the far western ograph: When Did the Weeping Wilbut it would allow for the that Is, practically Mexico. New states except to low and Start Why?" Possibly Weep continued inclusion in Russia of the Of the southern states, increases are P. D. 8. may help us in our search. So Baltic and Caucasian states of Lithu- shown by Florida. Ueorgia, Kentucky, far have further discovered this clew: I South Carolina, In a certain chophouse and refect lonery Oklahoma, ania, Latvia, Esthonia, Azerbaijan Louisiana, North Carolina. Tennessee and Virginia. of tha Mtnnecity, .Prof. Bean and mystates are self after a pleasant evening at ths In these and Georgia as Increases the statea But smaller on an average than those movies, ordered a brace of chocolate Among tha states which a United much ' In the western states. malteds. With tha foaming brew was States of Russia would be expected to All of tire other states show decreases served a plate of toothpicks. farms This means RIQUARTU3. include, officials enumerated Lithuania, In the number of number of farms In not only that th Esthonia, Latvia, Georgia, Azerbaijan, New England and th northeast generally are thinking of taking stock If but that the number ot In theyouCereal Products and Candy comUkraine, Republic of Vladivostok, So- la decreasing, In the middle west, the traditional farms should know that of Rpokane, Verkne-Udinspany cial Republic of and So- granary of America, is decreasing. The th president of theyou concern Is Mr. Chesviet Republio of Omsk, tho kingdoms west. then. Is doing more than Us share ter Nlckum. The south doing America. feed to out of ths division of ths prov- much, but the average Increase In that arising A Friendly Suggestion. inces of Turkestan and Russia proper. section scarcely keeps up with the InThe middle west (FYom the Hillsboro, III., News.) crease of population. beAny man, woman, or child, friend or and thenortheast ar steadily falling on NEXT WAR REMOTE. hind tn food production. They are look- foe, white or black, found hunting will feed Brewer farm south of Hillsboro, to the west the to more ing more and be prosecuted. This not only applies, to In a review of general business con- them. the hunting saon, but to all times of WHY WEST LEADS. ditions ths Alexander Hamilton Instith year. So take a, damn fools advice then, are the conditions which and stay off. Whitten Barringer. tute discusses the result of the recent hasWhat, of growkept the west in a state when the election and concludes that not only ing agricultural productiveness If we had not been through decadent the real estate notes glancing become hss we should never have immediate political and social rest of th country In that rerect? No doubt the rich young have known that Mystical Schrlek lives No In problems been largely solved, but there soil of the region Is one reason. Evansville, lnd. that there are is cause for belief in world peace for doubt another reason men to to attract Industrial fewer Our Commercial Club. plants twenty or thirty years to come. This the cities. By a Professor. Neither of these condition can he arti-Is conclusion is suggested by the relation made of kindly business men altered, of course. The west of Its us Who teach of wars to changes in the level of prices ficially others where and when part Inevitably the more productive its prims business la And how and at what local prices Tbs the country, and while during the past two centuriea the east is given To buy all goods from soups to ices food production, letter eotiinucs: more and more to manufacture. And other truths they teach as well: are not the room But rich soil and Durlng tha pout two hundred years lead to hell. That all there has usual!) been peace during a only favorable condition which account And that It Is as plain as day Ion downward movement In eoinmodltv for th Increase in th west. In the west Why "Trade at Hums" will always pay. price. World wars have not developed there ar both state and federal reclamaexcepting durln a partod ot rialn prices, tion projects upon which a man can get To wish to buy a can of peas when Increasing business profit attinu-lats- d good laud fur reasonable prices on longtha Junkers' everywhere to eeek time credit. And state laws In the west (They nay) or anything you please Away from them such a desire governmental assistance in foreign enterare far more favorable to th farmer than unto ths eternal fire. prises. In most eastern state. Those who sre Points straight Durln the Ion decline in prices from Inclined to decrv th Nonpartisan league, Tv Sometimes teen a renegade 1873 until 1387 nlstorv revests nothin which enable farmer to own their own Go to another town to trade. except localised conflicts, whereas, durln grain elevators and otherwise to exerclae He said h saved! But oh, my brother, the period of rlsln prices since lsjf. much control over th marketing of their How can you so your conscience mothfollowin the Increased o!d production In product, my he Interested to know .that er! South Africa and the Klondike, we have in North Dakota. Its home and point of n witnessed the war, origin, the number of farm Increased 4 I For Itant It quit plain to e the Boer war, the war. cent, while In Minnesota, where It simple people such as we the Moroccan crisis of 1911, when the per has a headquarters, the number of farms, That Rhould ante any prices when cent. kaiser attempted to Intimidate the French Increased 14 4 asked by Kindly business men? We're In Africa and was challenged by Lloyd Is th section The northwest In PH. V. George; the Balkan wars of of the country where the farmers are and. Browing out of tb Utter, the great moet progressive and most successful In live William Benilne. who near Rio, conflict of 1914. they want and In getting the legislation movements. And all of the Wls., waa filling hla fl.wer tank by the Going bark still further, we find that after ths Hattie of Waterloo In 1118, there northwestern states show large Increases light of a lantern when. But need we was a period of price deflation lasting tn the number of farms. Montana lead continue? tier cent, thirty years, durln which the nations, them with an Inrreas of 119 Board! managed to settls their disputes peace- Oregon show an Increase of 10 3 per cent Sir: Bom In each and Washington of 1 Pr cent. Junker'1 element enterprising corporation ably. The Wooden esw could th no merchant ships and buy enuntry opportunity for quick clean up a lot of money by running them speculative profit and did not utg warTHE INTELLECTUAL VOTE. at szcurslon rates up Salt River. fare. On of our new cltlien told us today URHU3. In vlaw of ths obvious relation of dethat she was having quite a stunning new clining price to world peace from 1816 automobile made because had coat she 1s no time, to 1845, and from 1871 to 1897, It seems sing th Impaslearned (hat In her precinct they were sioned and Inspired ad writer for Martin reasonable to conclude that with or withA Company. New York, when th well out a league of nation tha world may ex- going to register and vote In a garage, Grand Rapids Fresa dreasod woman is not conscious of th pert to erUoy peaceful eettlemeat of Is for Immaculatemany year to disputes comforting tens that she HIE ABILITY. com merely because price ar going to ly and attractively undepressed' decline. Neither business men nor gov"A fin business man, Is ha not?" ernments will Invite warfare while grapW regret to lesm that on of our Imwho 'Very! Why, he has a pling with the problems ot refunding war la a .poet, another who collect foreign mortal. Mr. Tinder Tweed, of TIarlan, na daughter etudv'ng Ky., has been Indicted for shooting on debts, lowering taxea and reducing wages, postage stamp. and e'orv country In Europe lirtc top. to be a moile a. tress, and yet ha hi finis th highway, i froniel with the problem during the fsr been idle to avoid bankruptcy.'' Lo- - ks hits ,an open winter. ttixl Urcaua hs.ic.u City Journal. t s - e antl-Brlti- well-chose- sh h. Sh-h-- post-offic- e: well-chose- " Bus-sia- n Ko-K- - 1 k 1 REBEL HERO GONE. r ARCHITECTURE. I. What monument, erected by th American people, elands In th Mall In Washington, D. C.t SL Peters .one of th J. Wbrre largest and most magnificent churches Ip Christendom? 8. Who erected the first of th pyramids? 4. In' what city Is that gigantic amand phitheater known as the Colosseum, still of which only about stap'ds? 5. What is the name of the celebrated ccclodastical edifice of the Greek church In Constantinople? . To what Roman god was the great temple on Capiloline hill at Rome dedicated? 7. What famous statue stand In New York harbor? 8. What campanile In Venice fell with a crash In 1902, but ha since been splendidly rebuilt? 9. In what city Is ths Cathedra of SL Paul on Ludgate hill? 10. Where la Notre Dame? 1 ne-third FREBIDENT8 OF THE U. ANSWERS. . L How many Republican presidents . have there beent Ten. names? Lincoln, 8. What were their Garflsld, Arthur, Grant. Hayes. Johnson, and Taft.. Ham son, McKinley, Roosevelt carried candidate g. What presidential . California In 1914? Wilson. eald Westward 4. Which president its way? take Jopn the star of empire Quincy Adams. of the S What is tha present salarySeventy-five president of the Uniteda States? thousand dollars year. a a dark mentioned (. Who was horse" Republican candidate la 1914? V Warren G. Harding. T. Who were nominated for president three time and twice elected? ' Andrew Jackson and Grover Cleveland. g. Where was President Wilson born? Staunton, Vt 4. Who was ths first president to occupy th White House? John Adams. wer sssasslnatsd 10. What presidents while In office? Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley. It If the linen, if they are boiled Inwater diluted stain is old, use javello with equal parts of hot water. Book In sohours (Any reader can get the answer to any stain for one and diquestion by writing th Tribune Informa- lution, rinse thoroughly, treat with tion Bureau, Frederic J. Haekln, Director, lute oxalic acid and rinse again. Washington, D. C. This ofler applies XJ. to Information. The bureau canWhy la the walking fernE.so named? strictly A. B. not give advice on legal, medical and fito A. Th moet Interesting characteristic nancial matters It does not attempt settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake of th!s species la found In th way In exhaustive research on any subJecL Writ whicn the fronds arch over until they your question plainly and briefly. Give8 touch tho earth, where they root and Som of bur other full name and address, and Incloaa for.n new plants. cents in stamps for return postage. All Uiiti occasionally produce plants in this 4 the In w. y, but this spsciss It Is a regular Inquirer replies are sent direct to The new plants grow up, repeathjit. walking, and soon the Q. Is the $10 paaaport fee Imposed ing the process isof surrounded by quit a original plant by act of congress, or by a ruling of th F. J. 8. colony of Its own offspring without the state department? A. Th etate department says that Intervention of spores. The connections the $10 passport fee Is provided for by between them sre slow to die, and It Is an act of congress, which originated in not unusunl to see three or four generations linked together. that body. Answers to Questions. one-ha- What Is the difference between Q. M. E. R. perspire and transpire"? A. In physiology the two words have a similar meaning; in fact, perspire" Is given as a synonym for "transpire." The term "perspire Is applied to human beings, whereas transpire is used mainTo perspire ly In reference to. plants. Is to exude a fluid matter through lha Is to to "transpire pores of the skin; exhale water vapor, aa from the tissues of lf Q. t run a machine that has a belt that slips a great deal. What should be W. M. B. done? A. The bureau of standards Says that there are a number of belt dressings on th market which will reduce th slipping somewhat However, If the belt slips, it is an indication that It Is being called upon to oarry more power than it was intended to carry. A Wider belt may be needed, plants. Q. What Is th coldest time of night? Is this time colder in th oountry than O. E. T. In the city? A. Th weather bureau says that the hours Is coldest time In th twenty-fou- r Jusf before sunrise. This time Is usually to in the abcolder th country, owing Q. How old was George Washington when he became president? Were hla sence of buildings, pavements, smoke, etc. A. A. D. parents American? A. Our first president was 67 years of age when he took the oath of offlc. Q. Which river has the greatest disHis parents were born In America. John charge, the Mississippi or the SL LawR. X. L. rence? of Georg Washington, A Th SL Lawrence has a far greatWashington, was born in England. er discharge. a a The average discharge of Q. What Is the origin of the term the Mississippi Is about $00,000 cubic feet per second, while that of the SL LawM. I. F. Indian summer? rence Is approxlmatoljr 1,120,000 cubic A. There has been considerable difference of opinion regarding the origin feet per second. of the term Indian summer. One of the IT MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED. most plausible explanations Is as folThe Immortal George What a pretty lows: During the Indian wars th at tacks of the Indians on the pioneers tavern. I do not remember IL I had betabated considerably during the winter ter stop there and refresh myself. Aide But general, time presses and months, and they accordingly felt reasonably safe when winter once set in. you have already entered three thousand Then when there were two or three taverns, stopped under twice aa many weeks of very mild weather following elms, not to mention the wells and founthe first cold spells the Indians had an- tains. other opportunity to make an attack. The Immortal George I know, but the thing has become a habit I must keep How can black walnut stains' be on stopping. Posterity expeota It. CarQ. toons Magaslne. D. L R. removed? A. The department of agriculture say ' that concentrated soap solution, prepared FLORAL LOGIC. "What do you think ought to be the by shaving about one cubic inch of launsummer one flower?" into liot dry soap water, typical pint of will remove fresh stains from cotton ana Baltimore American. The ic plant a quart In cuble W. J. L, Inches A. A liquid quart is equal to 67.7 cubic inches. Q. How much is er , EC0N0MIK Bank Check Register A simple, compact and efficient record for Small Business or Personal accounts. In using ' the vEconomik Check Register you have an accurate account of all cash transactions. The amounts of all checks paid out in one straight column, deposits in another, and balances in still another, so separates tha items as to save time and confusion. You cannot get your bank account mixed if you add and subtract correctly. No more need of making checks with the big, cumbersome, stub check book. Economic ers 80c each. Check Register Covers $2.00; Fill- . frlUNTEM STATIONERS BIND ESS Office Equlppeta At th 62-8- 8 Sign West 2nd South. N f th Arrow Fhon Wasatch 580, mail-orde- rs A Real Car for Sale Late model Cadillao Roadster, la perfect condition. Eqnipped with six good tires, full kit of tools, tire chains and insurance policy. Th will b sold this week,-owner mnst leave town for busiueee cr se 1918-191- 8. Thr - a reasons. Jr gnrl ' at a Sacrifice Hpanlsth-Amertca- Russo-Japane- V' Up to date, Mr. King Coal has not accepted any office in the new cibinet sow being formed Until further in Washington. notice, King Coal will continue to make it warm for all of hia customers. . WESTERN FUEL COMPANY 269", South Main Si Waa 268741868 0. H. FI3CIIER, Mgr. Ideal ear for business or profs-tonmsn. Phone Wasatch 180 or 8680, or Inquire Hotel rtflh East This INVESTMENT Will Pay WILKINSON ADVERTISING AGENCY f al |