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Show I LAKE JMBnNEJVElljOCSDAYJlORyiKG, H&-8AKT -T- quentty overlook when they eay what the United States should do in playing the role of magnanimous creditor. t9m4 Try Wwafo ? . The Times makes it clear that behind: Pttt !jk Trlbtm Pabllrtinf CftWy. New York there lies a vast country and B8CBIPTION: TEhVts iV ! 1 and Wyoming millions of inhabitants who do not welVUh, Matt Dtl aad laoik;, m aaaaitk.. come the European inclination to disDaHr and iuadar, oat . U. miss lightly the money owed America, K)rhra tainF. par mooth. ........ .1 J fJ Daily aad l.om and suggests that if Englands share of a Wakly THbima, aaa ywr......... Th Tnbuts la a aala la every Important rltjr the debt be funded in a businesslike la tto United dtatea. Reader aoay aacartat would sot only enhance it thla way In any ety by talaphwilaf ffttti relations, hut would enable Ttw Trtbuoa la a member at tbe AwortiN ta eieluaitily The A reflated Prea to turn her thoughts to Britain Pm. Great aawa alt of tilled ta tpe aaa tor re publication emiwith a step ia jhe restoration ollierwtan aot or to it emitted European dlapatehea tted ta thla apeif aad alao the local right direction behind it as a firm foam Kibllhed aerelo Tba Trtbuao I a member of the Audit Boreaa dation for other settlements. 5nltn.lit STjc fiiunt C Anglo-Americ- perfect specimen to the radio instru ment manufacturers. Meantime, there is a constant search for a dependable supply of the best material. Few radio enthusiasts, probably, are aware that there is one material ia the many pieces of apparatus that cannot be replaced by any substitute that ecien-iiat- e have yet discovered. This material is mica, a mineral substance found in nature that has unique dialectic properties; that is, it resists the passage of electricity even at remarkably high It seems unbelievable, that voltage thin sheets of this transparent material, of an inch thick, only eaa successfully perform this necessary function. The market for copper has also felt the effects of an increased demand due of copper wire and brass in the manufacture of radio outfits. It is estimated that each radio receiving eet requires at least two pound of copper in it construction. of Circulation. loformattoa concerning The Trtb-aae- a 1 elrcniaHm alii bo supplied by tbo Audit URUGUAYS PROPOSAL. Bureau of Clrculatkm, Century bldg . Chicago. C Bcckvitb bpecial Agency, aolo eot The the progressive The government era advertt1ngjgent, Vlorld bMg Bew Tor; bldg. Trlba0rKdgTLrirnPglCrrptc Uruguay tirthw-ewteamvwji; Mich Bryaa it Lout FordCUy,bldg..Mo.Detroit M. 0. Ilorfeaaea fifth the when bldg, hna that proposes Co., Inc, Pacific Coaat Tejeaeutatio. Sure Mdg , Saa franc loco: Title Insurance bUg conference is held ia Santiago Anrelea heenrite bldg , geattlo. neat March, Jthe delegates to that inters Foreign bureaus of Information of The -8 8 Rue Lamartine, Paris. Franco; win are national meeting adopt what in effect Pail M a 11, J Loudon, England; 1 ! ntar den Llndea, Berlin, Germany; Ercehrtor Hotel. Romo- NO DELAY IN ENGLAND. amounts to the South American Monroe Talapheaa Waaateli Wi. doctrine proposed When yon fail to get roar Tribune telephone doctrine the Brum Three week ago Field Marshal Wilthe oily circulation department before 10 o'cloch a a. tad a cope will be sent too be messenger. and initiated' by Uruguay during the son was assassinated. Yesterday news ojkiorcd at the postofflce at Balt Lakn City at world war. The Brum proposal was in faeeond-elaa- a matter. came from London that the two men jt i Em le lly fact intended to bring about the en- countrance' of all the tries as an expression of aolidarlty with Hje United'States, hen at war with the central powers ally of the entente Wednesday. July 19, 1922. governments. Ia the world struggle the sympathy of THE HYPHEN AGAIN. the South American nation was unThe German American organization questionably with the allied cauae, and k which followed George Silvester particularly with the United Staten movement was during the war has just closed a The strength of that in shown wartime developabundantly deconvention in Chicago. IiesiJos ments. As an. aftermath of the Eurowar manding the revision iof the pean struggle, the Uruguayan governto support ment treaties, the convention-vote- d proposes an league 'of the following senatorial candidates: La nations, which, ia essence, is the plan conference embodies - Toilette of Wisconsin, Frazier of North the this league to be formed to bring of France Beveridge Maryland, Dakota, about an observance of and respect for of Indiana,-- Brookhart of Iowa and the Monroe doctrine, Heed of Missouri. Uruguay proposes that the Santiago was an conference George Sylvester Viereck adopt and give adherence to active propagandist for Germany during the principle that all countries of the the world war. We suppose that Ferdi- American continent" and this means, nand Waltham, president of the organ- of course, the Dominion of Canada, the was likeizations of colony of Newfoundland, the republic of wise engaged in hampering the United Mexico, the Central American nations, States government at a time when the Cuba and the republic of South Amerlifeblood of its patriotic sons was being ica "will consider as an encroachmoi' the battlefields of on their rights any encroachment upon poured out upon northern France and Flanders. Now the rights of any of them inflicted by these men have formed a bloc and pro- a power," and that such pose to become a power in the politics encroachment "will give rise to a comof this country. We doubt their hon- mon and uniform attitude of all nations esty of purpose. Having been granted of America." , Latin-America- asn Vie-ree- n Latin-America- German-American- n ' citizenship papers, they have the right to vote, but they should be very careful in making demands upon congress for the benefit of Germany, for the people of this country have not forgotten the' sacrifice of blood and treasure and are in no mood to he coerced by the reappearance of the hyphen in our polities. It was fitting, of course, that the Germsn-America- convention n should meet in Chicago, the sixth Oermati city in point of population according to Mayor Thompson. Fortunately for the welfare of the government at Washington, the Windy city does not represent Neither do , or reflect American opinion. the members of -- tbe iercca combination. BEIT AINS DEBT TO US, It is officially announced from London that a British delegation will arrive in the United States next September to begin negotiations with the Washington government for funding the wsrtime debt to America, Premier Lloyd George has so stated in the house of commons. Washington dispatches indicate the "gTeat gratification" of administration circles with the British s announcement. Despite the fact that British activities have been occupied with a variety of continental matters of great mo- -' ment the German situation, the Rus- from the several capitals indicate general approval of the Uruguayan proposal, which may bo said to be a formidable reinforcement of the doctrine enunciated by James Monroe the wholesome effects' of which form -- some of the striking evidences of the value of bold Dispatches Latin-America- n -- jpgdership 5 THAT PRIORITY CLAIM. It is indicated iu Paris advices that the allied governments are about-t- o reply jointly to the note of Secretary of State Hughes in which he demanded priority of American army costs befors the cash reparations were disptnedof by the powers. The reply, it is said, will be forthcoming ia two or three weeka It will be of particular importance because allied acceptance would make the United States a most interested parly to the moratorium . controversy, if it ia admitted that the German cash payments are to bo used for the accumulated American claim of $230,000,000 forJBhine army expenses. It will be recalled that the allied governments Bent friendly acknowledgments, to the Hughes note, but they have never admitted the American contention, partly because of the complications regarding reparations such recognition might result in. The army costs were given priority over reparations in the treaty of Versailles, which the United States does not recognize, and in the Berlin treaty, which the allied governments do not recognize. Mr. Hughes therefore based bis claims on broad grounds of justice, which are not disputed. In principle, the allies certainly admit .the American claim, hoping to persuade the United States to aeeept small annual installments. The American costs sre not recognized by the reparations commission, which is governed exclusively by the treaty of Versailles. Under the commissions schedule Belgium is to receive almost one billion gold marks before Belgian priority is satisfied. The allied powersjiave been debating for several months whether to offer America in German merchandise which they receive themselves sian parleys at The Hague, reparations and what not, sight b not been lost of the question of Great Britains indebtedness to the United States. A a matter of fact, debt discussions have been general in the press and in public circles as well. A eabltf from London to ths Philadelphia Public Ledger giv 'a a interesting atatement bearing on this Points on war newspaper discussion. debts which the London Times is attempting to drive home to the British people ought not be new to England or to Europe, for they have been expressed by any number of American business men and financiers who have visited -Europe, But It- woulji appear That-th- e opinions of these men have falleiTfor the most part upon-ea- rs attuned to the cancellation key. There is, in England, as in France, a considerable element which holds the idea that it would be a very Tiandsome thing for the United Demand crystals. States to sponge the international elate and acquit Britain-an-d The demand for crystals for use in France ,of their war obligations. It is to this element radio has grown to that the London Times has been ad- - . uch receiving apparatus reason of the extern proportions by dresaincltwif What has tended even more to obscure sive use of the wireless telephone in the issue is that for every American these "broadcasting days that certain who has indulged in plain speaking mineral producers are feeling the effect there have been anywhere from tea to a of it. Th supplying of these crystals dozen effort on the part of officials and business men in England to fly a has become a small industry in itself. The mineral crystals are used as dekite marked "American Cancellation, protesting at the same time that En- tectors that transform th alternating gland 'would never ask for the remission electrical vibrations received by the of a single farthing, ,'r-I- t aerial into those that can be converted may seem strange to Americans, into sound waves by the telephone re. but the points which the Times is makceive?.' The crystals possess the peculiar ing and whkh w.ro calculated to do the quality 'of "rectifying an alternating most good, are those of a most elemental current into a direct current, nature. It says money lent Europe was .The bright crystals of galena, a comnot lent by the Americantreasury out pound, of sulphur aad lead, are a favorite of the fullness of overflowing reserves, detector, and pyrites or chaleopyrites, bat was raised by pnbii subscription to the first combination in chemical fora of various loans and pfovidedby people of sulphur and Iron, and the other sulphur, aU classes, .including the-vaand now iron and copper, are also used. Not all Impoverished farming community of tbe crystals of these minerals are suitable middle west and west. So patent is as detector. the bnsk demand this fact that apparently it should need for serviceable Thus, 'crystals has caused inno telling, bnt ,it is one of the things terested persons engaged in mining to that Europe economic theorists fre- - search over their ore and to submit - pay--me- for T who committed the crime had been tried, and sentenced to death. Justice moves swiftly in the ease of murderers in England. The judges over there will not grant postponement of trial' on motion of lawyers who seek delay, and reprieve are not granted for any but the very best of reasona When commits murder in England be knows ho is certain to be executed if captured. !pia fact tends to lessen the commission of such crimes on the other side of the Atlantic. Over here the administration of justice is less swift and certain. , member of the Wade H. Ellis, American Bar association committee investigating ha increase in crime, recently declared that "the coddling of criminals rather than the nervous reaction from the world war, is responsible for the crime wave all over the found guilty a-- country." Mr. Ellis said that in the period from 1910 to 1921, the number of murders in cities liks New York, Chicago, St. Louie, ind practically all the Los Angeles largo centers of population increased and he asserted nearly .130 per-ce- nt, that this increase, when compared with that of England and France, was both Refer-rinhumiliating and appalling. to condition in New York City, Mr. Ellis said: "Crimes of highway robbery, on the streets and in the stores in broad daylight have increased in startling proIn that city, for example, one portionout of every thirty registered automobiles is stolen every year. The American Banker association reports show that in 1917 there were 115 burglaries and eighty holdups of banks throughout the country, and in 1921 and 136 holdthere were ups. The losses paldJbjLthe burglary insurance companies grew from 1,686,-19- 3 In 1915 to 10,189,853 in 1920, an increase of 543 per cent" These figures are alarming, and it ia time for the American people to sit up and take notice. Los Angeles is gaining an unsavory reputation all over the world on account of the number of mur-der- a committed there in the eourte of a tingle year. Most of these crimes are not the result of shell shook or any other world war cause. The recent sensational trials are responsible for at least some of them, these trials being long drawn out. There is a problem before the people of the southern California city which etlle for immediate solution. Other centers of population are similarly affected. The swift administration of justice will help some. A atop should be put to the practice of delaying murder triala It is up to the rank and file. g QUICK WORK. J. Haskin. WASHINGTON. D. C., July IS. Win the federal government ever be called upon tp pay the bonuses voted by the various s'tates to veterans of ths world war? This question is suggested by ths fscel that ths congress ones took action of substantially that character In connection. with another war, and because so many states have decided to reward their soldier of , Following th War of tha Revolution, the first pensions, which may bs regarded as a fora of bonus, war paid by tha various states, but in 1799 ths congress passed an act whereby the general tht payment of such pensions a had been granted by the states, and this provision was continued by subsequent legislation. There has been no suggestion yet that the burdens and obligations of the states incident to ths recent war be similarly taken over, but one of these days seme worthy congressman may seek to endear himself to the people back home by proposing to dtp tnto the federal treasury for th funds that otherwise mutt com from ths state strong boxes. To date, twelve of th states have paid or arc paying bonuses, while In three others all the necessary steps have been taken except the raising of ths money, and in sight referendum are to be taken on bonus ieglalat.on. In all, tha or bonus appropriations actually made - states proposed in these twenty-thre- e more three than aggregate considerably hundred million dollars $Slt,73 OOP, to be exact, according to departmental figThis is ures available in Washington. not a stupendous sum, as government repre-It but expenditures gd- these days, sent substantial items in the budgets of some of ths states. Moreover, practically all this stats generosity has been provided for by bond issues, and the taxpayer of the various commonwealths will not realise fully the burdens they have assumed until th bond com due and must be redeemed or refunded. That will be the time when it is most likely that a proposal will b heard to shunt the load off on Unds Sams broad shoulders. Of course, it is Improbable that such a schema would get state by as Song as only twenty-thre- e are Interested, hut tf a sufficient number of other state place themselves In the bonus column It would be no difficult matter to get the requisite votes for the congressional action indicated. FAY. WHAT THE STATE Allowances by th states to th veterans take various forma and are of varyfor ing amounts. They include pensions eduthe etek and wounded, aeelstance for and cational and vocational training, cash bonuses. The latter are based on length of service, and range from (0 cants to (1 per day, with maximum payments of from $100 to $300. In connection with state action along thla line and th proposed federal bonus it is interesting to review the rewards of war heroes dating back to early colonial days. The New England militia which the British army in th invasion jointed of Canada were paid a money bounty, as wer those who wintered- - at Loulsburg in 1760. When the Revolutionary war cams on, volunteers in tha Continental army received smell grants of money and land from the government, and aa the enemy was especially liberal in this respect, a competition developed that led Washington at one time to tear the lose of his arm unless the congress was more generous. Th states gave bounties of varying values, Virginia and New York voting lands, but in 170 there came a crisis when Washington had to offer $100 eeeh to retain hie veterans, and finally. In order to demobilise his army In 171, persuaded the Continental eongresa to glvs tha officer a bonus equivalent to five years' full pay. Washington himself, by the way, was a to soldiers beneficiary of th land grantswar. Dord of tha French and Indian to authorised was of Duniuor Virginia offer bounties of land to aii officer and soldiers who had served in tn.s war, the grants ranging from $000 acres for field officers to 1000 acres to captains, lu) acres to subalterns or staff officers, and Washington sefifty acres to prl'.atea. cured patents In .la own and other ofnames for ficers 10,000 acre, of which Ui own share wm $2,000. Theae. grants were much larger than those promised officers and privates of the Revolutionary war when colonel wer given $00 acres, majors 400, captains 300, oflieutenants 200 and ficer a and enlisted men 100, while major generals received 1100 scree and brigadiers 60 acres. Four thousand square miles, or 2,600,000 acres, including some twelve counties in northern Ohio, wer set aald to take care of these grant. Four million acres of bounty land were given to the soldiers of the War of 1112, while to survivors of th Mexican and Indian ware $(.$52,460 seres of th pubtla domain were distributed under Then came the civil 60,203 warrants. war, and under the act of 182 land scrip worth $1.26 per acre wa distributed for 6,100,000 acres. BOUNTY JUMPING A BUSINESS. All volunteers in the northern army during ths civil war received cash boua-tieltiss and states competing with each other and with the federal government, while many individuals hired substitutes to take their place at th front. By 1866, owing to the magnitude of the war and th difficulty of gettingrecruita, th gratuities which a volunteer could gather In amounted to as much as 1600, and "bounty jumping had become a businesa A man would enlist In one place under one name, hurry to th front, collect hta bounty, desert, and then go to another locality and repeat the performance under another name. Aside from what th government paid out. It is estimated that local and state bounties In this war amounted to more than 1817-191- 1. gov-sum- rd v - 1922. MEMORY TESTS War Bounties and Pensions By Frederic JULIO, 1. Is a "monkey-wrenc- h so named because it is a handy thing to monkey or any kindred reason? with, 3 What was th first municipality 'la America to us gas as an IlluminantT, $. Who are tha Sephardim? 4. In what year wa the flret edition of the Encyclopedia Brttannica published? 6. What city Is sometimes called the City of Fountains. 4. Give fir synonyms for table. 7. Name three great, hymns ol modern times. . What two klndotns in Europe had th mom gory record for violent deaths of monarch? 9. Where did potatoes originally com , from? 10. When did Italy declare war on Austria- - Hungary. N - Three down at trees were flourishing 7:35 eqt oclock in the morning, stripped of their bark and branches and immediately (ked to the paper milk Ia less than two hours the trees were transformed into pulp and paper. , At 9:30 oclock a roll of paper, from this lot was loaded on a motor truck for delivery at a newspaper office two and a half mites away, At ll oelock copies of the newspaper printed on the paper which three hours and twenty-five- , minutes previously had been a live tree were on sale on the streets. a story relating to Yesterday Booker Washington. Today I crave consent of ths readers to tell another. It was a favorite anecdote of th great negro educator. He said that the citizens of a remote eduthern community got interested In a project to import some Europeans to tha helghborhood and coionize them upon the fertile but farmlands aad truck patches which dotted th distrieL . . A meeting was held at the county courthouse to discuss ways and means end to raise fund for putting the unthrough and for sending to dertaking Answer to Yesterday Question. York an agent whose task would be a. Where did th best sugar industry New to paint to desirable Immigrants the jovs pracoriginate? Th idea and its first tical execution wer German, - but th French were the first to develop the rasputny, meaning dissolute, profligate, a large scale et a time whan libertine, licentious, and wraa an oppro6 no bFlou h ir kna ma xonf th Importation of sugar into FrifieF cut off by a British blockade. furious Russian monk whose real name $. Who wa Alice Cary? American was Gregor Novtkti. author born near Cincinnati, Ohio. April 20, 120; died at New York, February 12. Q. How much money did Andrew Car1971. Her works include poems, novels, negie devote to library endowment?sketches of western life Oovernook J. C. W. aad Clovemook Children." A. Carnegie endowed 2811 libraries Paper 8. What is chemistry? That branch with a total of $60,$64.8t). of science which treats of the composition and decomposition of substances Q. What Is meant by a "saving and th changes caused by their resec- wage? 8. K. P. tion on on another. It also treats of - A. Secretary of Labor Davis in recent matter as composed of Infinitely small wage discussions has distinguished a called atoms. particles saving wage from a living wage by 4. Who wa the winged steed of th stating that it is a wage which assures pagan godsT Pegasus. the worker a margin over and above the 6. Who was th first Christian king amount required for his and his familys in Europe? Lucius, a legendary king subsistence in heath and reasonable comof Britain, is given this honor by a Vatifort. can manuscript.. Profane historians have failed to locate him. He esked Pop Q. Does the superintendent of a poor Eleutherlu In 132 A. D. to baptise him. farm have a right to open the mall of This was done and he went on a prose, lnmatee ? D. A. lyting tour in Franc which ended in A. The postoffice department says that martyrdom. tha sealed mall of persona living in a I. Give five synonyms for satellite. county horns ta aa fully protected from Attendant, follower, dependent, retainer, unlawful opening aa the mall of any other hanger-ocitizen. The mere fact that the inmates 7. What was th first college in th are so unfortunate aa to have been comUnited States to admit female students? pelled to seek shelter in an institution Oberlin college, in Ohio. maintained for the indigent gives the I Why "the eldest son of th king superintendent no license to interfere of England called Prince of Wales? In with their letters. v 1101 A. D., after Edward I had conquered Wale ha made hi oldest living the Do all have power of governors Q. sen, who had been born in That country. vetoing acts of state legislatures? Prince of Wales in eorder to please the K. R. T. Weleh people with the new honor Ever A- The governor of North Carolina is sineo then th oldest son of tho English the only governor who has not ths veto king has had that title. j . Who was tho commander of th powerW 0 British troops in Francs during ths early crocodiles and both Ats Q. alligators succeeded world wart Who part of ths in tha United State 8. B. him? Sir John French. Hs was (uc-e-d found two of alliere A. on4y There species by 8!r Douglas Haig. is found in Florida 10. In what yearydild ths Normans gator a. one of which are of There south. the and other parts make their first appearance In Italy? several apsides of crocodile, one of which In 101. 1m found In Florida. ia gone-to-se- ed wat eFred-utwir- (Copyright, 1916-191- pay-stati- by the McNaught Syndicate, Inc ) 1322, V1 - n. Answers to Questions. round in fora? t V ellos sre more easily reA. Round (Any reader can get th answer to any to withstand the bursting question by writing Th Tribune Infor- inforced and have no corners for air mation Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Di- pressure It possible to pack the rector, Washington, D. C. This offer pockets, making strictly to Information, Th bu- green feed aa tightly aa preserves in a applies reau cannot give advice on legal, medical glass and financial matters. It does not attsettle domestic trouble, nor to Q. Kcw wide is the English cahnnel? empt-to undertake exhaustive research on any JSe He A. There la great difference in the question plainly and subject. Writ your briefly. Otva full name and address and width of the English channel in different From Ushant to th Scilly Inclose taro cents In stamp for return locations. distance is 10O miles. Th width pottage. AU replies are sent direct to Isles theStrait of Dover, th narrowest of the th inquirer.) point, is twenty miles. Q. Who wrote "Now I Lay (Me Down to Sleep? H. J. H. , A HARD LIFE. A. Bartlett does not ascribe this Grace is a young lady of five year and merely saying that also prayer to any author, difficult disposition. The a version of It was included in tfe New other of a very a visitor to her fathers home England Primer. A reprint of th primer found, day her weeping bitterly in a corner. mad in 1784 contained the words as we what are you crying about? know them today. The prayer hymn, she"Why, asked. however, of which the prayer is the flret Cause all my brothers and sisters have etan Ki-- was published by the Rev. M. a vacation l. ana I dont have any. W. Stryker In 184. "And why dont you have any vacation? Q. Is a dolphin n animal or a fish? " Cause I dont go to school yet. EvR. A. G. A. In ancient times the dolphin was erybody Magazine aniconsidered a fish. It is In reality an COMMUNITY. mal and does not have scales. The akin MODERNIZED A is tanned and used ae a leather. "No mors horse thieves la Crimson Gulch?" No more, answered Cactus Joe "We Q. Was "Rasputin the real name of We th Russian monk who attracted ao much have progressed with the times. thives. H. L. B. have ail kinds of automobile few a attention years ago? v A- Rasputin is from the Russian word Washington Btar. A Q. C Why are silo Boo-hoo- lYfiERT-MOSE- Sj The most important raw material ths world is experience. few men Many troubles arise because want to do all the bossing. No man is much of a lover if he is afraid of laying himself open to damage. The peculiar that when it catch. - 1 thing about business is slow it is hardest to A woman's Ufa is largely devoted to keeping up with .her neighbors and keeping down her weight. No pleasure is finer than having a friend with whom you can freely discuss subjects that are supposed to be highly improper. says; 'Each session o congress seems to,be the limit, but the next session proves that It wasn't. He-He- ck PANE-FU- I want you, to dean my shop window, said Mr. Binkn tp Mlggtna, ths Do you think village window-cleane- r. you can do it while Im away Joann hour or so? s. 062, yea: glad to do ib returned And while Mr. Binka was out, he set to work with a wilL "Miggina, said Mr. Binka, entering ths shop nnd glancing at tha cleaners work with approval, 'youve done ths job well. Why, there isn't a speck or a scratch, to be seen on tha whole pane. Here's your money, and an extra quarter. Mig-gln- I'm glad you're satisfied, murmured Miggins, pocketing the money somewhat nervously. Of course I am. Why. I can scarcely believe there ia glass there .at all, it ' ' looks so clear!" "Well, there aint, said Miggins, mov. fen through ths glass Just alter we started." Exchange. HE ADMITTED IT. Morrison had Just popped- - tha question to Mias Eiderlelgh, the lady of his choice. 1 am sorry," khe answered, resolutely. I cannot marry you. Im ure you never aaw any encouragement written on my face. Ah, true, sighed th rejected one. I suppose it was because of my inability to read between the ikies. Exchange. IDIOIDIDIOIDIDI Rand McNally Official Auto Trails Msp, youll never have to speculate or wonder if you ere on tho right road. You limply follow the painted pole at the side of tho high- -' way. You plan your trip before you start not si you go along. There art ho directions to read, ao looking for a barn which was white tazt year snd now redr You dont travel by landmarki but by sign you cant mistake, anywhere in the country. T And you wont mtnd strange rotdt, You are ture to make the right turn. You know the distance between points, and tho good garages and hotels, . Prices Now in. Effect in Salt Lake Phaeton Speedster CoupeT Sedan Coach .City .$1960 . . . Rand MCNALLY Official Auto Traits Map Serie cover tho whole United State end portion of Canada. ,:$1900 ....... $2875 Each map of the aeries covers an There Is no other motor car offering the value tht ls built into itself. It can be carried in coat pocket. Be sure to ak for RAND MSNaLLY Official Auto Trails Map and to 'get ' ' them. Price 35c each. the at prices comparable with these. Bodies that are the Hudson Buper-Si- x last word in smartness appointments that x bring delight and riding Chassis with ths per-fecomfort and all on tho incomparable Buper-fit- For Salo in Salt Lake City by . et Super-Bi- z motor with patented crankshaft and ailent timing mechanism. A ride tells . ex- tensive touring area and it complete in $2595 $2015 ......... , chain-drive- n Deseret Book Co. Theater Book Store Callahan Book A Stationery 00, Horton Book A Stationery Co. C. B. Savage Co, , Shields Stationery Co. , , Pembroke Co. Utah Newt Co. Souvenir Novelty. Co. . all!- - in today for a demonstration of why tho Hudson Tho largest idling Due par is America We invite yon to come , TheBotterill Automobile Company 1 , V In tho Automobile Buxines 36 South State street " In Salt Lake City for Fifteen Years Wasatch 836 - V Y Sr with This Auto Map Delivered ' IMY. Youre Sure Youre'Right Spanlsh-America- FLOWERS THAT BLOOM ON A HAT. It was late in ths evening. Suddenly the doorbell rang and th doctor answered. Some one needed his services, he concluded. Mies Caroline Tomkins?" said the caller. Mias Tomkins was th doctors cook. "She has retired," aald tha doctor. "This Is for her handing ths doctor a parcel from which peeped flowera and buds and leaves. . As hs closed the door, the doctor said to himself: "One of the cooks admirers has brought her a bouquet." He walked Into the kitchen and placed the package in a dish of water An indignant cook atood befora him the next morning I wish to give notice," she announced, TU not stay another day In a house where some varmint put my new hat in a basin of water." From Everybody's Magazine tor AugusL SPEAK FOR YOURSELF, LAURA. Latum like to play hooky, but had difficulty In getting away with IL because every time she was absent from school the teacher sent a note to her mother. So one day eh decided to see if eh could not circumvent this embarrassing procedure. From a aha tot the teacher on the wire, and said, disguising her voles as well ae she was able: I am railing bp to tell you that Laura Lewis will not be at school today." Oh, all right," replied the teacher. friend- "Who is thie speaking? And poor Laura, to ths unexpected "Well." replied th shoe dealer, "It is a lot easier to measure their feet than question, answered: "Thl is. my mother." From Every to argue with them. Cincinnati body' a Magazine for August ccm and the profits of agricultural life in th cotton belt. In the audience sat an elderly and highly respected colored ezfzen. After the meeting adjourned the cnair-ma- ii of it hailed the old negro. I he said Hello. Uncle Zck glad to have you with us tonight. I take weve put it that you indorse the project under way?" es so fur wouldnt go I "Well, Kunnel, To to say dat, stated the.pld man. tell you de Gawds truth, they's already mo wlte folks In dis county than us niggers kin auppale. $300,000,000. When we come to the matter of pensions, which are deferred bounties or bonuses, it is found that, prior to the world war, the government had disbursed a grand total of $6,220,836,31, in addition to establishing and maintaining soldiers homes. The number of soldiers and sailer in the several Wars covered by this war, Revolutionary expenditure was: War of 112, 28,707 Mexican 14.0: war. 78,718: Indian wars. 11,893; civil war, n 2,21t,S61; war, 12,000, Philippines end China, 14$.m; total, Tha average pension paid to each enlistment has been 1919. Official record show that $.011,333 man and women participated in th world war. Of these. 4.3(0.487 were In th army, $8$ 103 wer in the navy, and 30,063 wer In th Marin corps. 1 the pensions and bonuses which will eventually go to this great Fighting force average substantially tha same a the pension payments for other wars It is apparent that tha total bill will aggregate something like fifty b'lllone of dollars That pension are conducive to longevity may be doubted, but it la a fact, non the less, that pensioners cling to the rolja a surprisingly long time. Th last survivor of th Revolutionary war did not die until 1869, and on June 30, 1910, th pension list still contained the name of one daughter of a Revolutionary soldier, the daughters having been pensioned by At th special acts of tha congress. 1 close of th fiscal year there were 111 widow of veterans of th War of 1313 still dfawlng pensions from th government, while on the same date there were 429 Mexican war pensioners op the rolls, 611 of these being survivors and tha others, widows. As for olvll war veterans and their widows and dependents who are still pensioners, their name Is legion, and th government Is d sburslng approximately $240,000,009 to them each year. THE REASON. It that you never ask your "Why lady customers what six thev wear when they com In for new shoes? asked She , The Burden of the Black Brother. I told e, A paper manufacturer in the Hartz district of Germany recently made a test of how quickly a tree could bo converted into a printed page of a newa-pape- 4? MVOMTE STOIHE! i ni ioioi i io i |