Salt Lake Tribune | 1922-03-31 | Page 6

THE SALT LAKE TETBUKE, FRIDAY MOItKIN'G, .MARCH 31, llmlu by I.tIuSTrtbass Pnbllhla( tta psaf- resolving Itself into peaceful channels Tba Obregon government haa been at pains to justify Mexicos standing beThera are some infore the world. ternal disturbances, hut these are by no meant alarming. Obregon appears ta lave matters 'well in band, without undue application of severe methods. . Obregon haa the moral and political support of all the border states Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and California. The legislatures of Texas and some of the other states havs gone on record as favoring his recognition by tho United States. Tho good will of tho border Americans practically insures against the establishment of revolutionary juntas and military expeditions against Mexico there.- Since Obregon became president, there have been no organized efforts for his overthrow directed from the former junta cities of San Antonio, El Paso, Laredo and ry Halt - TERMi OF aiBSCBIPTtON: I rtk. Idaho. .Nevada and Wrowtsg .90 awath sad Bsedsy, Tally M.M r u4 Ssadsy, Elsewhere ia T. bandar. per wasth Pally j Tribe se. oo yeer to st lw sa ports is sale every dly TM Tribune Headers may the I altcd States, hram thlk rifles. to ar elty br telepbialp Tkk Trlbuss to a amto of Ito Aaoetotod pme. Ik dssertsted Prat to excleslvely titled tv the see (or republleattoa at ell Bw dispstrSse ereditrd te-l- t at aot others le fatted ta thl paper, aad slse tbe...lcrl Met - lt J1' ul friMIh4 wrte The Tribune to a member of tba Asdtt Botm Trlb-tme- 'a r t lrraUMm. 1 forme t la coeeerning The Audi rtreulsttns will be applied br lb Reran of Clrratotlea. VeaetLa btl.. Chlrage. The 9. C. Reek w it k Speetol Agency. an advertising a rent. World bid . New Jart; - Trlbras kid. Chlro; Pat DIPtck bid., Detroit. Mlrhi Bryant Lamia: Ford bid. lit. M. C. MoreBaee repreeeotetlre, Eaam-tor- r Title Inruraare bid., , Rent tie. boa Anelee: gemrlty Perto office of The Trlbuse, 420 Km Bt. If neore. Perie, France. Telepheoe Waeatok 999. When yoa toll to et roar Tribe na tolepbeate dock tba rltr rlrcela lion department before K I, a, and a eopr will be aeot r br r bake City eemad-elaa"matter. bid.. Kaoaaa City, Mo. lot.. Peri fir Coast I'., bid.. 8e Fraorlero; bid Brownsville. Another favorable circumstance is Obregon has solved some of the troublesome questions in the oil Indus--: try, and his administration is now on that taatf. a better footing with tho large foreign Battling With Disease j J, By Frederic Hxsktn. . WASHINGTON. 'IX C--. March 27. When a new chief of police was appointed recently in Waahlnxton the announcement went forth that gambler. bookmakers, drug peddlers and other forms of underworld entertainers had better eeek fresh field tor their games. Those forms of view wjiich extol In every city which has no strong civic eoasclousneaa were running wide in Washington. They were run very quietly, but the door was air ways open. With the announcement that the new chief of police would start a determined effort to clean up" the capital city, a little known bureau of - the government stepped forward with a long llat of place of which evidence had been obtained, Vice waa rampant on the very doorstep the report of the capitol itself, showed. A congressional Investigation ia under way to verity this report and find why this condition exists in defianct of i the law. The quiet government bureau which had collected these facts goes by the name of the Vnlted States inlerdepart-mentsocial hygiene board. Tbe "interdepartmental cornea from the fact that secretaries the of war. the navy and the ths treasury are on the board, as are and surgeon generals of the army, navy al petroleum in tercets than were any of iti predecessors sines Diaz. . ITe seems to ave a good grasp on what is jfdlng on the board- la a woman. Dr. Valeria H. assent tp the Ear Eaet agrwment, But iB ot only the oil business, but in Mex- - Parker. who has. had .very wide expert-- . IcanTnduaTrieVgenerally. the position as Incie Sams watcher over armed , Before the next presidential election the young men in the nations forces. Dr. Parker was chairman f the in Mexico there will be a general social hvsicuc committee of tho National is League of V'ornenYolera and a fhembSF of politics! elements, of the section of delinquency of the - NaUnquestionably, Senator Borah wa expected. The Clerical party is being conference of Social Work. right inTris declaration that' behind tho reorganized and Is seeking a comblna- - tional The government war on vice is organ-.xec- T lhroiigh thla bureau. The- - board ti de finitely charged with th duty of profound an overwhelming publie opinion, eleident. Obregon at this time is in tecting the health of the men in uniform supporting the engagement entered, into good standing with a large part of the while they are ln civilian commurriUe. well has the work been done that tU by tbe 'chief naval power to cease union labor element The radicals, So one year It is estimated that over $1,000,-00- 0 in and competition costly waa saved the government This reds, are opposed. to .himbui they Tbe Idaho sena- are In the amount would have been spent In th naval establishments. minority. of Infected men, had not tor has been credited with having taken It will be taken for granted that if hospitalisation the number of Infections been. greatly rethe first step in the direction of The cost of the work haa been thn president- - has decided do . recognize duced. about $276,000. it Is a paylwg this ruinoun competition, but the the Obregon government, arrangement! real force behind the aetion of the sen- have been made for tke settlement of . science. SUPPLANT ate in approving the treaty is the force tbe damage elaime of American citizeas SENTIMENTALITY. Th governments war on. vice repreof American sentiment a demand rein- who have been despoiled of their propsents a new and powerful force at work forced by the dreadful lesson taught by erty in Mexico during tbe Science, past ten throughout the nation today. the world war, substituted for sentiment Is giving th years, and that the heira of murdered world a new sense of public safety. Tho vote on the treaty may be taken Americana will receive The scientific side of reform and .rejust .comas reflecting the sincere desire of tha Is the view taken bv th Interdeformers pensation. social hygiene beard. Intersenate to add its contribution to tbe partmental In the health of the nation, th ested cause of world peace. Ratification' of OUR EARTH WABBLY. . scientific - side of health and disease ta tha treaties restricting the use of unbeing preached at every, opportunity publie health meetings in every It has been discovered that this obi through attended derteas craft and the employment of by medical men. public state, ours earth of is representatives of poison gases establishes it aa the View nqt nearly1 so stable health officer, andInJthft. Interested. question. The societies 01 1 as we all along it .was. moral side of the quetioil Is being left to of destruction as hfe and the churches, falling properly within accessory It has been established that the axis of their . province, . .. property, even in warfare, is not to be the earth is not The medical approach to the subject by fixed in direction, but ! direct countenanced. hort and board th hyifiene round in such a way, 'Science has proved that no wav has The intent of the naval treaty is clear that it awing Therefound to make vice safe. atand probably familiar to the reading as to cause tho North pole itself to been fore the only safe thing to do Is to tee-ord This plan haa a proven r vice. tack establishes naval a public. It revolve once in every fourteen months the of and Is an excellent example holiday, consigns certain engine pf around a circle ten yards in diameter. cheaper to prevent than cure policy of - rriday. Much 31, 1922. if 4- - Few men in posittons -- of scope have been more intimatal; tifledi with tho strengthening and maintenance of intermountain and western industry than Eugene Moyer, Jr., chairman of tho board of directors .of tho war finance corporation. Because of the interest and the substantial aid be baa enabled in ths livestock and sugar ' beet industries of this section, hia visit to Salt Lake this week is of more then passing import. Between Salt Lake business men and Mr. Meyer, a elose bond be been established, . though personal association ' bat been limited. When the reorganized war finance corporation began funce tioning, for the purpose of aiding to retain a foothold which had been shaken by after-wa- r conditions, no special provision had been made for "extending that aid to tbe li vestock and agricultural industries. Utah men reel- ized.tbat some method must be devised for financing farm and range activities in the intermountain region, and a committee headed by a Sait Lake banker went-tWashington to confer with the. corporation. The result of the conference were magnitudinoua ' Negotiations were-- effected by which upward of $15,000,000 wag advanced for the use of sugar beet growerSj gleepmen and ealtlemea. ; These Industrie had been tbe fir ft to ' suffer in tbe financial stringency which followed. the war. The plight toward which they were tending, because of the lack of inoney with which to 'plant and mature crops, maintain herds and flocks on the range or. avert further losses .by ' the sacrifice of product tin indifferent markets, was serious. It threatened to 'engulf merchants, bankers and business 'in general. Credit were strained and there was a tension which was causing agri-eultur- o considerable rr The Utah nneasinesa. - men described the situation to Mr. Meyer, who was an attentive and sympathetic listener. Information submitted for the consideration of the board qhairman and hia ataff was such aa to convince them that the growing of sugar beeta and tba raising of eattla and sheep were vitally Important . industries in the region represented by .tbe Utah men. Mr. Meyer realized the urgency of federal financial assistance and promised such relief as could be reasonably extended; In November' last concrete evidence of tho success of the conference bq-: tween Utah men and the war finance corporation appeared in tho form of an . initial loan of nearly $4,000,000 to the sugar factories of Utah and Idaho, nil of which sum was used in payments to the farmers for their beets by the factories. It was the beginning of ,the relaxation which baa continued until the present time. In all, approxi-matel$10,000,000 was advanced to carry the sugar Industry. Another it is estimated, has been distributed in loans to the stockgrowers of Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. These loans were negotiated for the factories .through the Salt Lake sugar beet finance corporation and Jot the stockmen through various agencies authorized by the war finance corporation. These loans enabled a liquidation of indebtedness among stockmen and farmers which perhaps would bar been delayed many, many months had other resources been depended upon. In fact, preceding tbe granting of ?the loans, numerous failures were imminent. Tbe beneficiaries had sxhausted their credits and their creditors wers bearing a which- threatened to crush them. These probable disasters were averted. Sheepmea who had about become reconciled to sacrificing their wool at prices which would have been ruinous, were enabled to hold their wares pending a more favorable market Cattlemen escaped the calamity of placing their , herds on the njarket at a lose. Both sheepmen and cattlemen were enabled to begin the replacement of their herds, y - which were becoming depleted. - The inillions distributed among them were circulation and placed In immediate bueines recovery. thrtmghtmt waa hastened. Mr. Meyer watched thic recovery closely and wan In constant touch with those who were negotiating, receiving and distributing the funds made availths-wcat,- able by th loana Despite the innumerable demands which wer made upon tha finance corporation and the diversity of problems with which it had to contend, Mr. Meyer found time and occasion to give much personal atten- tion to the need ef the industries which K . g top-pin- g -- have-thou- ton-yea- to the junk heap and restrict the size of naviea belonging to the signatory powers. It may be, as Senator Borah says, only tha beginning, but the start- - haa been- - made-ih.the outstanding development of the eall for a Conference extended by the United States to the chief nations of the world. r Tha end of the period may find the powers disposed to extend the provisions of the treaty and addto the restriction imposed by the pact now agreed! to as representing a step In ths direction of curbing sea armament. Approval of the several treaties ptory atns is expected to follow the action of he United States senate. In London, Paris and Tokio there was a dispositlon lo'await ratification by the senate. Nowhere has there been a suggestion that the treaties would not prove acceptable to the British, French-o- r Japanese. Nor has there been a hint of opposition to the reservations adopted by Washington. - In. the British parliament, according to London rabies, It is not greeted that more than one evening debate will be required to ., determine tbe matter. Equally prompt action is expected in the other capital. Final ap. proval by the powers of tie Far East pact Will automatically denounce the alliance. existing Great Britain now propose to cut the personnel of her navy to 115,000 men, subject, of course, to approval by tho powers of the naval treaty. Despite the clamor of Admiral Sir Percy Bcott and others of his kind against building two warships,- which Great Britain is entitled to do under terms of the naval agreement, it is held by the chiefs of tho admiralty should bo constructed, no matter what the airplane may mean in sea warfare ten years hence, on tho theory that battleships of tho latest design tan mere than take car of themselves against attack by aircraft and submarines. sea-w- ri. at ten-yea- .?r -- Anglo-Japanes- e It is stranger that this erratie be- havior of .the North pole should only now have been detected. In day it would have been taken as niaUer ef- course and as the the pole, but sinee we are assured that tba country is dry much competent testimony to t the contrary notwithstanding it is startling to learn that tbe North pole, once regarded as a staid and sober institution, should - -at this date day take Anyhow, they say that the North pole wabbles. Thus far the only effect of the instability of the North pole has had little known effect on the established order of things, save in that it influences the heigh t of the level of the ocean at its shore. An examination of the vefy- - careful records kept for many years iof the height of the tide in the canal at Beider,- - in Holland, was recently made for the purpose of determining whether aueh an effect A could be perceived. The result of the examinatio. show that- - the average level of the water had varied with nice regularity in recarring periods since the ' records were begun in 1831. According to fexperts, the inference is that this regular change of level must Jbe due to the swinging round of the axis of th earth. The degree by Which the level changes little less than of an inch also cor-- ' responds to the calculated change that should result from the supposed cause. cue-tora.- five-eight- SPANKING AS PUNISHMENT. - thab-tle-alip- o , RELATIONS WITH MEXICO. Evidence of rapidly improving relations between the United State and Mexico is accumulating and there Is a that affairs are growing conviction shaping toward reeognltioa of the Mexican government without involving any change of policy on tha part of 'the' IJnited8tateedemanding jpiarantee. Lack of success attending methods of inflicting punishment for minor misdeeds on the part of youths and young 'men bai led several magistrates and judges, in Canada .seriously to consider spanking as a meant of correction. This sentiment haa grown to Such an extent that a proposition has been made for a national spanking laiy. Spanking would not be confined to juveniles, but would 'be applied to all men nnd ioya tinder 26 year of age found guilty of tr&nsgressious of lesser degree.' The spanking would not be done in the way, by by hand, in the approved fashion of mamma and the slipper. The young culprit would be laid across the knees of n burly policeman, before the entire court, immediately after sen- tcnce is passed. Many young men, members of gangs, take jail sentences very lightlv, for when they are released they tell wondrous stories to' their chums, and are honored ns heroes, says Magistrate T. H. Brunton of York county policg, court. After a good, sound spanking from the broad hand of a policeman, with a courtroom full of people to look on, their gangs would not be inclined to idolize or bnvy thent. Magistrate Brunton who In kU own court la puF the Idea into practice, says no young man spanked in his court ha ever returned on another charge. The practice was originated by Judge E. Contaworth of Toronto, who reporta results... justifying ..a. fedtral. investigation, with a view.to extending tha form 11 of punishment" 'to courts la th -- . 1 Wjjtl. m;du"0T?et?h6,1Cvtc. t0ir waa ga'hered frd-- n b7-mm- the records of th publie health service, which la working at th problem as It - affects clvll'ana, hlle the social hygiene board handles mat'er. Phythe military, end pf Jhe sicians of the service estimate that" about' due aolelv to of cases disease, 1,500,000 bad social conditions, occur each year. this ndpoint From the medical means great danger of passing on to the next generation a virulent bacillus so Insidious In lta effect that few ch'ldren live under the handicap, and those who do are sickly and weak. From the national standpoint there Is the danger of VICE COST IS BIO. , The social hvgten .hoard places the cash cost of this social folly merely among the soldiers In the army during 119, the war neriod at $72,000,000. In at.$l5,-000.00the cost In the army waa placed Th coat waa cut In 1920 to about $5,500,000, - It I about - one-thileas, this last veer, due to the- more ef fectlve preventive work, previously mentioned In civilian circles medical records- are cf harder to obtain. The accurate type not record kept by the army and navr is ava'Iahle for civilian Affelrs. But the civilian life, draft records show that. In lie a year the wage at least $64 000,000 less alone, due to these social diseases. amount lost due tO the ihe inability of people so afflicted to perform I any useful work. The figure Is weed on a dally wage of only $4. and la probfavorites, ably low, as dsease plays no rich' and but hits all classes- of society, - poor alike. aoeietv. Social American The Hygiene which has Ion conducted a war against this plague estimates that the completeIs cost ef these ilia, largely preventable $149,000,090 In on state, Illinois, alona. Oh'o's cost to nlaced bv authorities at about 9100.000 000. Theae figures Include Items such n doctors' fees, lost wages, expensive drugs needed for the ctirea, which are not met bv th Individual, then for maintaining hospitals for part'at costs and the blind, the cost of the Insane women become Infected treating merr'ace who and are forced to through compile ited operat'ons. much of which Is met by the taxpayer for much of this work Is done at public expense, for th general protection of The old Idea that segregated d'strk-ttended townrd sefetv In .vice ha been exploled. ft Is claimed, as the disease rate among troons In America was aoout d that of troops In foreign countries. where tho open districts were In operatlon- VIce cannot be abolished by laws, the board hold. F.ducat'on along the rroper The subject lines of sex Is under a blanket which has been hidden e Innoeen-must he exposed to assumed of the light of understanding. wav.The cure will be brought about that are natIr. Parker declared that boys as girls. Vet urally Juat as -In the avboys.' she hold do not ecetve, erse home, the seme Instruction on to ths physical queatlons which , com girls. The result Is thst the girls are d at the critical aga. more 0. rd -- j- s one-thir- Wu Thun day . The Man Who temfrom his fob pocket a watch, but porary defect of vision prevented him from making out the pceittoa af tha two handa. Nevertheless he did hia best to According to O. O. McIntyre, who digs up pew stories for syndicate publication, sod who probably has published this oo already, two men, strangers to sack other, but both having something in commoa in that they had been indulging la potent Pome 4rew, fell into a hiccougby conversation on th back platform of a suburban trolley oar whiooing across the New Jersey landscape. "Shay," inquired Number One, "whux time ia It? Number Two with difficulty extracted oblwte. "Its ixnctly Thurahdoy afternoon, ha , said. Number One gave a start. "Is tha'e so? It murmured ta surBe late as that?, WeH. prised tone. then, thish is where I hsfter get off. , (Copyright, ' 1972, by tha Centrals Press association. A Lint Type or onoy Savors STRICTLY FRESH EGG5)(q c 'I. Butter 25c Doz. &.3Go Fresh from th GRAPE FRUIT 3 for 27c 3 for 33c 45c 3 fr 10Lbs.SugarC9c Pro 31c Family pkg. Cracker. Blend, lto 31c 2 for 29s 20o can Seagull Sweet Wrinkled lb. Soda lbs. 3 J4 -- Crackers .4(1 to saw for l$c can T. P. String Beans 2 for 2Co ' No. 36c 2 14 -- lb. Gate Coffee can 'a Fol-ger- Golden House extra pedal.. Fa.ncy Shelled Peconq 2 for 2So 98c oc pkg. King W a a h ing Ms-chi- ' Cdw Soap CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP , 10 Bars for 49c PEARL WHITE SOAP 10 Bar for 37c A. B. NAPTHA SOAP 10 Barf for 50c CREME OIL SOAP 10 Bars for 69c : KIRKS OLIVE SOAP' . for 59c Mr. WaldenV 10 Bars j . Goodies Home-Mad- e lira Walden Date Bread, deloaf.-,..- Mrs. Waldtrs appe- lightfully tising, Ea OOto Walden's u g h n uta, .. Mr. D per 09 doesn.... . toww C h of e o lute D o u g h n uvs, special, doaen.... to Ito Mrs. 'VC olden' Orange Sponge Cakea, each...... to to to Freah Vegetable 8 t r a w b erry gua, 45c Rhubarb, 2C: lb..., Moapa Aapara Bpln- - California ch lb... -- . I5e Californio. Cau- Uflower, ' lb 23c Artltho kea, KS...22C JBr lb... raw to Bell Pep- - per Cab- - California S."....... 4e RaF, bunches Itoto California dish, 2 Heed California Lettuce. 2 1 heads... 7 to Friday and Saturday CalbaCndySpeeials CULLEN WHJPPED CREAM . CHOCOLATES Regular Uww S9o lb. Special CHOCOASSORTED COLLEN LATES Cream .and chewing centers, milk and dark sweet coatRegular 60 ings; assorted. tototo lb. 8eolal, lb v C4. cullen giant mints Regular after-dinne- b. r J(vi Special, lb C t)t B W A SRTEDTU0a E Peanut, Cocoanut C h o e o l,a t e, 63fl ttsracrj; CCvCTil ' cdhscfinU t Fruited Maple, Walnut assorted. Regular 40o lb- toto Special, lh.....v..v. CULLEN PEANUT. BRITTLE Regulag lOo lb. 4W Special, lb nn. JaL ae. Duwn-pe- N Dealer No. can Fancy Country Gentleman Corn Peel and slice GOLDEN GLOWS. Pnt.indecp pan. with sugar between layers. Add butter. Add nutmeg or orange pealing for flavoring. til I c fT.n...-38- 40c United 20a l At 1 1 Sausages 23c 35c United I Blend, Sweet Kctatces A, IS r t a Waat Ife...... ng jW toraikb fm sfl Lib1 1arty 'Brand Fork L Drink Good Coffee- 30c B - g, 41s Graham M. n, Delivery Armours Sliced Bacon, 1 Etta lb. carton raw to Called riMan Gh: hew-muc- h- $1.13 Florida Fancy Q. . 598 tow V cne-ha- Influence. 0 'pound Spaoial pounds pedal era ' 1 .oven Delivery SO Bpaelal -- ' -- POTATOES IB pounds . . - Quality Tlshtwelkht-champton-Shi- or-W- hat UNITED big Pre tajQiIKpnce clean-minde- Cross Hot --RUNS 43-L- organ-grinde- 3 Golden Glows 4 cup of iTijjar tp; butte A little water ' lb..-- FLOUR $1.49 BAG tf?! clean-mind- 10 PREBTON HIGH PATENT one-tim- 24 Per OEM QOL to Wright Quantity Limited - I HAMS: n Special. ' 5 Armours Star Brand - MIUC Per . to-ou- r Dcz. SEGO -- silver-beari- J from neighboring farms TESTS -- Wax 600 Friday and Saturday xu occasioned I Phone Ptm Delireiy I Spain and Great Britain hi $729. which partly by tha tortures n- dergens by Robert Jenkins, a ship rap-ta.- n. Two o at ths handa of the Spaniards. This outbreak waa merged Into tba War of tha j Austrian j Succession. Hew to'tfcs line, let tbe quip fall v wber they may. Q. Who had charge ef the Philadelphia ; centennial? E. A. A. Joseph R. Hawley wa president of De You Ramambtr Way Back Whent th commission. Alfred T, Go shorn as diWe thought that Bryan would be eur rector general of th Philadelphia centennext president? W. j. B. Pensacola, nial or Worlds fair. Fla. j , f t We thought that a was bigger tiaan j Q. ' What are Very Lights? It T. a WelahmaaT Ueocft,ktng London. A. Lights ured- - to signal between sir- - j Wa thought roads werent any good planes or station! or between th ground ! exoept to Walloon? Cen, Springfield, 'III. and airplanes, when a code la prearranged ' W eThoughl air you had to do to have are known aa Very Light, a are also Hares used Tor illuminating tha enemy's plenty of money we to ...... It night 4iaaRteR...ffl.g.itoVen- - .Ur.. X usslo. We thought there was" something in that divine right stuff? The Wood chopMEMORY . per of Doom. We thought that shooting the butt meant' leading a gentleman cow to th la th grapefruit called so? stockyarda and shooting him with gunt I. Why What la the length of a meridian of ' W. City Hall. Chicago- .r the earth? $. What do Cuba, Haiti, Porto Rico It Quloksr on the Union Pacific. and the other Antilles represent r , Dear R. H. L: Tell Bitterroot Bill -4. Who waa ttophl Kovalevsky? that he's ji , . the kind of man Im look Aral to a bow that $. Who waa tn ing for, ce I've always dreamt of the faraway West, light Is a mixture of different oolored Where the sua shines on and the fiow- - rays and -- the drat to divide It- - Into th up? grow parts of which It is madkilled at the bat- And the heart sings along with oil ths I. Who was th king rest tie of Cracy (1S4$ under strange cirOf Gods big world Ah, I'Jl find it so, cumstance? 7. In what gear did- - the Roman begin When someone takes me by the hand to coin gold money? And leads ' ms to that feu- - off land. $. Who waa president of tha First conAUOE in wonderland. tinental congress? 9. Whom did Ad Wolgsst defeat to win Davenport, Ia., March 21. Art Buhl was plumb disgusted today. He pointed out the world's lightweight championship, he e where, when, and number of rounds? There a friend, saying: 10. Wbst river connects Montreal with goes writh two sack of flour under his 4 arms and he ain't got a pint of whisky th tea? in the house. s Answer ta Yesterdays Qusstlan Muscatine, Is., March 12. It dont cost much to live here, but It really aint 1. When n cow ilea down, which end , worth it. of Its body doe it lower (tost? The front Sigourney, Ia.p March $4. A 1 drove end. I. What to th length of th equator? along towards thla town I thought up beautiful poem: Twenty-fou- r thousand nine hundred miles. SiIn In lived ever I. Why 1s th Dead sen so named? Hast Sigourney, gourney in loway, romping7l in th clover Where In It? No living object has been ha h found In lt. In Paleatlne. AnJw t ohl n' fl yin g 4. There's no sense to the darned , thing, Directly went of whaUXtTantfe city Is the northern boundary of Illinois? Dibut gosh, how she do rhyme! 2SWire from rectly west of whet Important locality I Oskaloosa, Is., March boa saying:' "Never mind the Lin. Bhow IU southernmost point? llllnols'n northern boundary is west of Boston, Mas. your samples. Cedar Rapid Is., March 2. Am re- Its southern tip Is on th asm parallel to Wilhelm's of latitude aa the Virginia cape remark famous minded of 191$, Aint It I. Where Is the lake of th Wood Htndenburg ofof aNovendter, J. E. K. and Into what other body of water does week!" been a heu It empty? In th western part of Ontario, near the boundary of Minnesota And th Squirrel Just Levs Em. It empties adjoining Manitoba. Dear R. H. L: I saw a man yesterday and through the Winnipeg river into Lake in Washington park reading Walt Whit- Winnipeg. a man to an audtenea of trees, and t. How many mnrchala of the empire woman distributing tracts entitled Wars FourAU - of did Napoleon create? Twenty-six- . Are Human Butcher Shops." were teen U04 at hia which recalls that -- Aristophanes in his coronation. first created in bird house, listening 7. Where "Ond whcn won th flrst sav-fn- gs mused: hank established In Europe? In r. I've seen th Brunswick. In 178. ' 8. What la the Comstoek lode? A gold The robffta and the larks. -But Spring, you'll never find her. vein was discovered and Till the nuts get In tho parks, In 1859 at the site of th present Virv clWAoti k Since that time it has ginia City, Nev. yielded more than $326,000,000 in these Parllamant. Act of T Probably by metals 9. Whom did Battling Nelson defeat to Dear R. H. L.: I note the following 'In p, Mrr Nev insert's touching farewell win the worM's to "Good-bland y th beloved America: where, when, and number of rounds? trouser up their . . men . Jo Gans, San Francisco, July 4, 1908; where keep with bell that run through loops; and seventeen rounds (knockout). of he says, 10. What error In a' typographical farther along in this letter are a strictly Bible caused It to be called the "Sara his native land, uspender Who hath, ears to ear, feminine article of attire." Now, how to Ear Btbie? over there let him ear. do you suppose the djear ' boya EL fl. . H, up? keep EASY, i L. R. H. U adpeorge, you should get married. vised the married man. "It Is- wonderful to have a home era 'ting for you when Answers to Questions. you return at night, there la ecstasy in for h garden and a lawn, you can (Any reader can get th answer to any raring rsia a dog from n pup, children are question by writing The Tribune Infora wife ia and no trouble at adorable mation Bureau, Frederic J. Haskln, Di- an Inspiration, nnd even If ail, she does get D. C. This offer susDielou rector. - Washington, can you always talk her. out Th applies strictly to Information. of It. . . g)ve sdvtc on legal, medi1 could If 4 wild lle vou cgn, said It does not cal and financial matter ths bachelor. tnkught fully. nor Tales. trouble attempt to settle domestic to undertake exhaustive research on any pslni.v and subject. Writ vour question address BONO OF K.IOHT. and br efly. Give full name and inclose two cents in stamps for return The sun robed with nokna stands on th sent dHect to All repl.es or pulpit of heaven. postage. Like an anchorite preaching hi faith of , ' the Inquirer.) , light to ilatenthg apace. Q. How long did it take to build the And I tm one of the sun's lost word. Mormon temple at Balt Lake City? A rev tha pierce through endleeg empA. A. tiness on emptiness. of the Mormon A. The construction In Beeklti 'n vain to be freed of Its burden temple in Fait Lake City was begun In endor of 1X51 and the temple wa dedicated -- Pesral DAngelo In the Bookman. " construcIn It lsoi, the time occupied , tion forty years to a day. v BY COMPARISON. . '1 Used to think voting? Q. What Is ."cumulative ' C. R. , ay ws a tool - aong. Well? of , A. Under the cumulative svatem -t ca votes It "Now as tnanv date. Judge.- voting the voter may tor one candidate as there are officers HOME AND HOME EREW. to be elected, or mar distribute th same number of votes or equnl parts thereof A the hout'ng I'tuatlon grows mor as be a candidates may among the trained the situation doe likeinstance. In a district In which three wise. Life. souring reoreeenta fives to the state legislature were to be elected the voter could ' cast three votes for one cendidate, on voter or one ana for each three candidate, lf votes for each of the two candidates. The object of cumulative voting la to make possible minority representation. ; " Who bought Manhattan Wand for) A. L. , and a bottle of whisky?-,A. Peter Mtnuit, a German colonist In America who wa nppo'nted governor of bv the Dutch West Now Netherlands India company, landed on Manhattan Island on Mav 4, 1828. nd purchased th In a trade In Uland from th Indian he gave, whether which the article JloL-- W!rjrgJ!Ajal- -. whtaky , Ject doe not rcceh e the attention it proxlmately $24. '0 needs as n primary one Ip l'fe. Th home, the church, the school, all sidestep, ahe Q. Who .was the "French Demoethe-ne- ? R. 8. part of a declared, and when aex becomes who. I said to A. Comte Mlrsbeau. boy's life he hns had I ttle of the the Immed ate cab and generally allowed to drift along have been -r-- called bed was exnosed oometlmea a best'll! rxn,' French evolution.Ijrv the too often, of eommerolal'aed vice. French Demosthenes." th ', . PREDICTS TIGHTER LAWS. , whs the What irume Q. argument Dr. In - Th th Inlted laws State, miracles? B. F. Parker betieiea. aa they relate to this against A. A miracle, according to th Hum as question, will become more stringent Is eontrarv to experience, but time goes on. The I'nlted Ktates Is lead- argument. In hlstorv are not conon false witneaae ing among the nations in taking action therefore It is leas to experience, trary enforcethl question. Regarding the that the mlrari4s rue than ment of prohibition, it was thought that probable witness Is false. the that the question would graduelly work Itself out, when more peop e had paid the price Q. In the West Point claee where Robof blindness or death from bootleg poison. second, who ranked But bv stringent laws, II I not .meant ert H, Lee ranked ? tf. 8. M first or be darkened, that the movies would A. Charles Mason stood first In the that grandpa's plr would be taken away,e class of 1929 in which Robert E. Lee Th entrance of women Into politics proh-ablm will lead to more effectual laws and stood second. heavier penalties Jor yh'fl. oteratora,., ' Th work of rhe board throughout tn Q. Did tbs' fact that a man had an "ear nation la carried on through nine dis- cut off. cauee a war? J. E. H. A. The War of Jenkins's Ear wa th trict official each a field rcpreaontatlv. These In turn are aided by field agents, popular name given to th war between located In citlea near the army or navy poets. The field agents keep In touch with the medical officers of the armed obtainable on the commercialised . vice forces and receive weekly reports aa to question. aleo Th board' figures ar e how hula aommsrclaUaed good -- indicator .of th conditions Wh-r- h Is th vice In each locality undermining exlat among the civilian population. heelth of the men. Closing the redllghl Through theae field officer th board la district in one city resulted in cutting the qulcklv ab'e to place lta hands on th disease rate from 199 to twenty-sevevice situation In any part of the counwhich la cited as a health example in try. Th results have been that disease prevention." districts have hssn closed, Th f eld agente keep In touch with the snd that hundred of citlea hava staged the Edison municipal, county and state health ofclvn-upwhich will have an impormust cer- ficial police officers and other organi- tant effect oa th future generation of sations. ,Tliu very accurate figures are Amerlrana , flog-glng,b- The state department haa issued a statement calling attention to .action of the Mexican authorities tending to relievo owner of mining property in Mexico from tax penalties which had aroused vigorous protest. Official attention to this fact bjr tho American recent regovernment, which follow moval of passport restrictions between tha United States and Mexico and, the more recent action removing the em- bargo on shipment of arms to Mexico, must b regarded aa significant. t Th disclosure a fcur weskl ngo that President Harding had been in personal correspondence with President Obregon on the subjeet of international relations and Mr. Harding's recent announcement .that, be. would Jheglad Jo. receive Adolpho de la Huerta, Mexican secretary of th treasury, who is coming to the United States on an official mis Dominion. sion, adds to the cumulative evidence that the Mexican situation OR WHO headed WHO. Th man whose answer 4o j toward a satUfsctory solution. ' was J graded AA In general, th Mexican situation Is questionnaire Life. tainly know watts 4 tht usual 1922. United Grocery Co. $rfkMW and up 211 322-3- 2 j -v- -" - 4V South Main.