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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, MARCEL. 28, 8 By DREW PEARSON. (Copyright. 1S27. Salt Lak Tribune.) WASHINGTON, March 17. Nan-M- r th teens of three crucial disaster In Chinese history, now ha added tta fourth, the battle between Americana and Chinese, which probably will retard American recognition of the Cantonese nationalist government and Increase the unwillingness of the powers to nbandon their foreign policing and control of con' cern ion a, Three times Nanking has been destroyed by Chinese civil wars, and, strangely enough, had It riVt been for this fact the gunfire of American s4, British battleship would never hav held Chinese troops from reaching the group of Americans bnddled together on Socony Ml last Thurs- f ! day, Two thonsand years ago two-thirof Nanking was raitfa to the ground and where a city of a million once stood there are nnvA proves of bamboo and open for fielps- famous Ko-n- y pheasant and wild Jiiog hunting. hill, named after the Standard Oil company of New York, Is one of the ridges on whkp many foreigners Ifve and Is surrounded by the open fields of the dead' city. Into these open fields the battleships poured a barrage pf shrapnel for an hour and a half, keeping Chinese troops at bar until the foreigners In the Standard Oil building could be rescued. Had Socony hill been surrounded by buildings, the Chinese could have advanced under their belter. WITHIN1 WALL. THRONGS 5 "Almost In the center of the dead rlty stands the new city of Nanking, 400,000 people crowded together, wlthtn the usual Chinese wall. Completely surrounding this newer wall and also surrounding the dead city is the famous wall of Nanking. It Is the largest In China: Its seventy feet of height and thirty feet of width even surpasses the wall around the city of Peking. Between the outer wall and trie Tangtse river lies Hsla Kwan, the commercial center with foreign hanks, warehouses and docks. This is not a foreign concession, and, although most foreigners have their offices here, foreign residents are scattered all over Nanking and vicinity. This la why this week's disaster has such an Important bearing upon the abandonment of foreign concessions. Here for the first time for eign lives were lost. At Hankow foreigners lived In their own concession. There was very serious rioting at Hankow and at that time Chinese authorities made this statement to the foreign governments: "If you had not been concentrated in one area the 111 will of the mobs would Dot have been focused upon Vou." But, despite serious rioting, no lives were lost at Hankow, nor have there been any foreign civilian lives lost at Shanghai. Only at Nanking, where no special concession exists, have for signers been murdered. WHERE TREATIES FIRST SIGNED. So that Nanking, the city where the "unequal" trestles were first signed In 1841 by Sir Henry Pottln-ge- r, now becomes the cause of those treatise. Nanking has also caused the day to be postponed when It was to be the recognised capital of China once gain; for the recent disaster will probably postpone at least American recognition of the Cantonese nationalist government. Equidistant from Peking and Canton, Nanking has been seven times capital of China, and the Cantonese had plans v reconstitute it a such. Nanking was last capital of Chlr first during the reign of the 1388 A. D..P Ming emperors, beginning and' the tombs of the Mings are there. Following th overthrow of the hated Manchus In 111. Or. went- to Nanking and Informed the spirit of the first Ming emperor that China had now freed Itself from Us foreign rulers. Although the old city of Nanking was destroyed some 2000 years ago, It was later burned during the Ming which the after dynasty, capital was moved to Peking. Agsln as late as 1S53 the city was destroyed during the Taiplns? rebellion. The Industries of the olty which had made It famous for Its porcelains, pottery, satins and artificial flowers never fully lecovered from these successive disasters. However, Nanking is still the literary center of China and also one of the great missionary centers. Most of the 400 American residents there were missionaries or teachers In Nanking university, the national southeastern university, or the union Bible school. TO LIEUTENANCIES WED LOTHJO Sergeant Obtains Commission; Veterans in Air Joins Artillery. , Sergeant Casper A. Nelson, battery A, 145th field artillery, and Don Rich have Just been appointed second lieu- tenants, 145th fleJd artillery, ncoordlnf t0 Vders Issued from the office of Adjutant !T A' 3 General li. Williams. Lieutenan: Nelson has had e with 4 ,. the West t t high cadet as an officer ' ..,-.-- e and while at- tending the University of a member of the R: O. T. C. He atthe tained cadet rank of lieutenant li : eT.fl senior a sec- ,, ,. round-the-wor- sixty-seve- North Judge Married Organize Sfrr Carbon Swine Club Gets Stock pwr mm ifliilkITTi Safe for Every Cbugh Wll-so- hr h...j Ar,-h1- , -i Beentu,womee'spaiBs,eta. xh,raeaatiam. Ens Iweemtsand pwtaots aleen. SnawribMl by doctors and deaUsta for mare mtllioes osd sanoally. Seid by BHsaSaraars, Var1Ua e.eirelwa. perked la baa. fee A H ea every tablet of the (uaua anfi-IIamn- a"'.- iiver ureen - Ta Rob-!"hi,- e, Ti 040 OrO Mafl XrKL O-f- By HARVEY ANDERSON. Salt Lske Tribune.) DETROIT, March 17. When the Michigan slate senate passed a bill this week to put bootleggers In Jail. Instead of fining them. It aroused a loud wall of protest in Detroit sk . but beoause Detroit loves another vote because the represent victory for the country district in the Increasingly bitter struggle between urban and rural Michigan. Judges, public officials and businessn men wer quick to attack th bill, providing a minimum sena mintence of one year In jail imum fine of 200 for person convicted of selling liquor. "It's a play to the gallery," said Judge John O. Stone of the Wayne county circuit court. "Under this law I predict that the majority will b found not guilty and th prosecution will fall off." "This bill Is going to males It hard, i or prosecuting attorneys, saia Judge Ormond F. Hunt of the circuit court. "I predict that juries wUl not bring In oonvlotlona." Sheriff Edward F. Stein complained (Copyright, 1927. bootk-a-gers- Len-no- e-- duvs WELU Additional Land GREEN RrVFR, Wto . March 17 District Judre V. J. TidbslI has s'snd ! 4MNf AsAes sn files frm order confirming the receiver's sale r the plant of the defunct Liberty rV)tash company and 1nr5 scree of lanq to the town of Gre'n River. The purTREATED and a chase price was 115.000. It now remains for legal representative of the Care Guaranteed town to approve the title as It stands AST fans nf Files Otthin. Blind, BlWIng for th sal to b completed. This mr FrMrDdlarl era oannrew if rwtret is practically an of th land en th Lrnrstot selie PAZO OINTMK.NT sWy south ide of th river that will be Wit the ntdmtaodtng dial rneney anil be avallabl for Industrial as well refuse1 if It fails to form, la tubas with as building lot, parks, plants aviation field BU lit: mt US box Sjo. snd such other adjunct as will he needed 1n the town s future growth. Mavor Evers and the town council indicate clearly s df termination to utilize this tract. Application Today! Issued to Anyone, Anywhere in the United States or Canada, ' by The Salt Lake Tribune Strain Too Much for Jail, Sheriff Says . bitterly that his jail couldn't possibly stand tbe strain. "It Is crowded to capacity now," ha said. In th debate on the bill Beoator Albert J. Engel of Lake City said tfcere were 15,0u0 blind pigs In Detroit and denounced Mayor John W. Smith of this city. The mayor retorted that Engel was a "small town politician, intoxicated with his own verbosity." Engel's blind pig figures were taken from a recent police survey. A social worker here told this correspondent that the Detroit social agencies estimate the speak eaaies at about 62.000. Of course, llauor enforcement is en tirely an adventitious issue In this city and country row, but It focuses th battle on a si t us t ton which harasses virtually every big city tn America. Detroit was one, called Toghsagh-fondleand was later christened Ka It survived this, ran up a of 1,368,220, landed 165 citl population xens In "Who's Who in America,' gave Ty Cobb to the world, brought In oeslp UabrllowHch to conduct Its avm phony orchestra, shot up s forewt of skyscrapers, and planted a branch bank this Is the truth on each and every corner where there had once been a saloon. YOU DO WOT HAVE TO SUBSCRIBE TO ANY NEWSPAPER (Fill out this application. Send it with $1.00 to The Salt Lake Tribune, P. O. Box 887, Salt Lake City, Utah.) I certify that I am more than W yearE of age," and less than 70 years of age, that I am neither deaf nor blind and that I am' not crippled to the extent that I cWiot travel safely in public place, and I hereby apply for a $7,500 Travel Accident Policy in the Federal Life Insurance Company, issued through The Salt Lake Tribune, Answer Each Question in TnlL -- Poll Name. Prist Nam la , Addresa Row-Tae- n. OO OvO OvO OvO (HO .......... Occupation .m.mm Writs bar nam and address of 0-f- By O. D. TOLISCHUS, Universal Servlc Staff Correspondent. BERLIN, March 27. A masterpiece by the famous painter Watteau, which has been lost since 1716, has been rediscovered in Stockholm and- - purchased by M. Stennman, an art dealer of Helslngfors. The painting represents the best preserved of three variations of "The Departure to Th other two hang In the castle of Potsdam arid In the Louvre at Pari. Tbe Prussian government has set apart 160 acres of land near Hanovar as a preserve for the aurochs, or European bleon. Once these great the biggest wild animals In Europe, roamed over Hie whole continent In great herds. Today only a few exist In private preserves here and there. On pah- - will be liberated In th new preserve In the spring. Th school authorities of Charlot-tenbur- g of Berlin) hav de(a cided to make English the principal foreign language taught In the city's new high school to be opened at Easter. English will be begun In the class called "eexla," whose pupils are 9 to 10 years old, and French not until three year later. The reverse has been th case In most Prussian hhrh schools, but a considerable num ber of them, especially in northwest Germany, have already set the ex ample now followed in Charlotten- burg. The Hamburg American line Is about to resume Its passenger service with n freight ship through the Panama canal to Los Angeles and San Francisco. These vessels, all built since the war, have accommodations for a numner of passengers In anl-mal- a, prt motor-drive- March IT (Universal If no other tangible result accomplished try Captain Peter Wright In his recent lfbel suit against Lord Gladstone, son of the great British statesman, he at least brought ld into th light of publicity on of th famous Gladstone which has hitherto besn somewnat obscured. Gladstone's work of reclamation among the women of tbe streets Is a feature of the famous statesman's life which was shaded by hi friends and associates, and forgotten to a' great extent by th passing generations. Th official biographer of Gladstone, John Morely, In his ponderous volumes on the life and letters of ths British legal cslebrlty, passed this ub roes section of Gladstone s life over with a few timidly expressed reLONDON, mark. NEW LIGHT ON SUBJECT. Th prominence given the efforts of Gladstone among the street women of reoent Wright suit, London by th however, has brought forth a frank discussion of this phase of the statesman's life from the pen of C. F. O. n British Masterman, the' writer. In th form of a preface to an abridged edition of Morley s bioquoted graphical work, and which was fn anby the Dslly News recently Mr. the nw publication. nouncing Masterman wrote: "This work occasionally emerged In public, and led to misapprehension. For nearly sixty years Gladstone continued the work unceasingly and defiantly, utterly careless of the warnextraordinary ings of friends or the of the misundangsr he was running and object hi of natur derstanding by 'mn of th world." "H found th abandonment by his friends more than compensated by the of his sympathy and active assistance In the wife. He enlisted with ardor enterprise such prominent and disFrederick as women Lsdy tinguished Cavendish and Lady Sarah Spencer. Address.......-- HERE VJC ARE. I 1 Not more .than on policy will be issued to any one person, but member of THE POLICY - In the course of excavations carried out to renew the foundations of th Cloister church, one of Berlin's moet beautiful buildings from the middle ages, . workmen came upon a stretch of an ancient wall. It has been established that this was part of the defensive wall erected under the margraves in the middle of the thirteenth century, or nearly 700 years The erection of the Cloister ago. church was begun in 1290. 'II iWT THlNKIbi IT PERFECTf ( WONOKRFOL? JGON TO l I S fvET-- horse-draw- ft, An Invention to make one pound of hops do the work of three has been mads by Baron Louis von Horst, formerly the biggest hop grower of Sacramento, now a prominent hop manu- facturer In Germany. Heretofore, says Baron von Horst, the hop was thrown Into beer brewing vats In big chunks, with the result that the brew permeated only a little way into the chunk, while the larger part of the Inside, with Its vital Ingredients, remained untouched and was thrown away. Now Baron von Horst converts the hop first Into an extract and then mixes It with the brow, with the result that every ounce of the vital hop bifsredlents Is utilized. st wk. Date Is Selected High School Gives FLIGHT TO PARIS for Annual Fair Annual Operetta PLANNEDBY BYRD Trlbose, in Sevier County MT. PLEASANT, "Th March peelal to Ta 27. Bird," North Sanpete high school's annual operetta, under direction of W. H. Terry, head of the music department, was greeted by a capacity house In th auditorium Friday evening. Th operetta was presented In Soring City. Wednesday evening; In Fairvlew, Thursday evening, and In Mt. Pleasant, Friday afternoon and evening, and also Saturday evening. Members of the faculty who were In charge of the production were: Director of opera and orchestra, 11 r. Terry; dramatic director, Mrs. Francis J. Nielsen; publicity. E. A. IHir-lecostumes. Miss Ada Sorensen; stage manager. V. II. Gundersen: finance, Daniel Raamussen; engagements, A. W. Andersen. Miss Wilms Hafen sang the leading role, Tvette, the Bird, Mocking handling It In an especially pleasing manner, and the cast of sixteen players was well trained and the splendid rendition was continuously applauded. An orchestra assisted In the production. ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL. Mocking te Tee Tribune. RIC3HFIEJLD, March 17. Special The directors of the Sevier County Fair' association hav selected September 1, 2 and 3 as the dates on which the fair will be held this year. The datei of other fairs to be conducted are as folllows: Garfield county fair, th last week In August; Sevier county. September 1, 2 and I; Sanpete county, and 10; Juab county, September I, September 15, 18 and 17; Utah county, September 82, 23 and 24. This present arrangement will enable entries to accommodate themselves to all the fairs and iwlll undoubtedly promote the success of each. The central Utah fair circuit will host a meeting Apnll 7 to perfect plana mutually beneficial to all of the associate they rose to th surfac and wer knocked on the head. "Many thought that these activities wer confined to giving good advice to women who "accosted' him In th streets, or to organising rescue homes and penitentiaries for the class of unfortunates. Morely deals with th The subject with some timidity. facts were quite otherwise. no "He did wait to be 'accosted.' He went out deliberately to 'accost, 'to seek and save those who were lost.' He would persuade these unthe 'unco' fortunates, whom would not allow their skirts to touch, to come home to Mrs. Gladstone's house, where they would receive food and shelter and self respect from him and her. "He wpent great sums of money not only In th work of supporting rescue homes, but In personal gifts. He would send these forlorn creatures to health resorts, paying for the whole obligation, and contriving. In conjunction with his wlfs, to procure them places of honest livelihood. KEPT ALL RECORDS. "He kept a record of every case, and when, as often, the woman re sumed her old occupation, he threw the whole blame on himself for want of leal or want oc effort and sacrifice or want of Christian charity. He would hunt ttrnn again, and again In a passlonsts aetermlnatlon (as he would It) to 'save souls.' He pursued thtm even Into houses of twice d to Te Trlhuae. CEDAR ijt m u-- ge jO I B. Patent I f r'. t- " r -nf ' -- " i- M r- -r I AND INUMBEK- ...-- I Airship. Special er Trans-Ocean- ia By George McManus Offlos f in . AJ FRONT'. TAKE THlb CEMTLEMANl AMD BATHS x.W At-tem- pt y; of the Sevier county association, and C. W. Powell. Jr., Is secretary. POSTER AWARDS MADE. Special North Pole Flier Will Trip Next Month By FRANCIS J. TIETSORT. Universal Service Staff Correspondent. NEW TORK, March 27. Commander Richard Evelyn Byrd, V. B. N., conqueror In 192 of the north pole by airplane, will attempt a flight next month In a specially built airplane from New York to Paris, it was announced today. He will endeavor to bring new aviation honors to the navy and to th United States. Rumors and reports of the flight, which Is financed by Rodman Wana-makthrough an organization known aa American company. have been circulating for months, Inc., but without confirmation from either Commander Byrd or Bennett. In anSpeetal to Th Tribune. REAVER, March 27. Mr. and Mrs. nouncing that the project wag now definite. Commander Byrd vouchsafed George Baker, Jr., of Mlnersvllle, announce th of their few details respecting his plans. engagement It was ascertained that the flight daughter, Erva, to LeRoy Goodwin, will 'be made in a plane built son of Mr. and Mrs. Uuy Goodwin of by the Beaver. The marriage will take place Atlantic Aircraft corporation, named at the home of the bridegroom's par- th America. Preparations ar balng made at Roosevelt field, L. L, where ents, March 30. Lieutenant peorge O. Novtlle, U. A. N. R. F.. who was second In command G.LEE CLUB APPEARS. on the polar flight expedition, has been to Tribtiae. Tbe Speetal engaged In directing operaBEAVER, March 27. Utah Agricul- actively tions for Commander Byrd. tural College Glee club and the SymIn orchestra concert appeared phony PARTY HONORS BRIDE. at the opera house Friday night. After the concert, the orchestra played for Sperlsl te The Tribute. a dance. The entertainment was one SPANISH FORK, March ST. Honor. of the activities of the stake M. I. A. Ing Miss Grace Shoemaker of Genola, a bride of th week, Mrs. Ellis Fuller M.RS. PETRE LEAVES. and Mrs. Charles Dart wer Joint hostesses at a bride's shower at tb Specie! to The Trtbaee. home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred g. Dart. 27 March GREEN RIVER, Wyo., were given by Miss Mary Mr. Richard V. Petre ts leaving for Readings and Miss Emma Lewis. A Sorenson Illinois following tbe death of her husShe will make her home buffet luncheon waa served at t band thM-eto thirty guests. Thos from there with her daughter, Mrs. Grace o'clock Mueller, at Seneca. 111. She has lived out of town wer Mrs. G. L. Shoemaker and daughter Margaret of GenIn Green River seventeen years. Rachel Moor ola. Mis of Spring Tribun Want Column ar scanned Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jam Ft an com a. James H. Mr of whom Franoom and ar by thousands, many of prospective purchasers. TOemibers. W. L. Warner 4s president -- Y I PROTECTS YOU AS FOLLOWS: fare-payi- ng D UKETOCrrjH JdJb, NITHKEE I . (Part On) PAYS $7500 for loss of llf. both feet, both bands, sight of both sys, one hand and sigh of one eye, one foot and sight of one eye, one hand and one foot, sustained by the wrecking or disablement of a railroad passenger oar, or street, lvated or underground railway ear, passenger steamship or steamboat, tn or on which th Insured la traveling as a tar paying passenger, In a place regularly provided for th sole us of psssngers. Not mors than one of th Indemnities specified shall b payable as th result of any on accident. The loss of any member or members shall mean (In parts one, two, three, four and five) lost by severance J or above the ankle or wrist joints; and th loss of sight of sy or eyss snail mean th total and Irrecoverable lose of th entire sight throf. PAYS M7S0 for th loss of sight of on y, or either hand, or either foot, sustained likewise as specified Id the conditions of part one. (Part Twe) PAYS 13000 for the loss of llf, both fast, both hands, sight of both eyes, on hand and sight of on ay, on foot and sight of on eye, on hand and on foot, sustained by th wrecking or disablement of any public omnibus, taxioab or automobile stags plying for public hlr. which Is being driven or operated at th time of such wrecking by a licensed driver, and In which such Insured is traveling as a passenger. Not more than one of the Indemnities specified shall be payable as the result of any on accident PAYS 100 for th loss of sight of ons y. or lther hand, tr lthr foot sustained likewise as specified la the conditions of part two. PAYS I12S0 loss for of life, both feet, both hands, sight of both eyes, on hand and slrM Three) of on (Prt y, on foot and sight of on eye, one hand and one foot, sustained by the wrecking or disablement of any vehicle or car operated by any private carrier or private person In which the Insured Is riding or by therefrom. This Includes persons riding In or driving automobiles or any other accidentally thrown being motor-drive- n n vehicles. or Not more than one of the Indemnities specified shell be payable as for the loss of sight of on ys, or either hand, or either fAoC' susth result of any one accident. tAYS tained likewise as specified tn th conditions of part three. both both hands, sight of both eyes, en hand and (Pr Pesr) PAYS 11000 for the loss of Mfs, on hand and on foot, sustained (a) By being struck or run sight of on y. on foot and sight of on ovsr while In or upon a public highway by y. any publlo or private vehicle. b) By being struck by lightning, while at ) By (c) By cyclone or tornado, (d) By th soilspslng of the outer walla ef a building. a bathing beach or tn water adjacent (hereto where a llf guard Is regularly atatlonsd. f) drowning By th burning of a publlo building tn which th Insured snail b at th beginning of the fire. Not more than one of the indemnities specified shall be payable as the result of any one aocident. PAYS tSOO for th loss of sight of on eye, or either hand, or slther foot, sustained likewise as specified In the conditions of part four. A WEEK. Ca) If th Insured shall b (Part Five) PAYS Immediately and wholly disabled by th iam cunuiiions mm mmi wnn in pan on or ivo, ana D preventea by injury so received from sjk unusrand every duty pertaining to her or hi Usual occunatlon. the comoanv will nav for a nertcut performing any not exeeedlng )f consecutive weeks accident Indemnity at the rate of twenty dollars per week. PAYS $10 A WIIK. (b) InIf th Insuredor shall be Immediately and wholly disabled by th means and tinder th conditions four and b prvntd by Injury so received from performing any and every duty as forth partorthree to his her nsnsj occupation, ths company will pay for a period not xoding 15 consscuUv pertaining weeks accident indemnity at th rat ef ten dollars a CBsgistsrsd V. r you are killed; otharwlM It estate. a family may each obtain a policy upon payment of $1.00 with each application. cabins. There Is a roomy dining salon and also a smoking room ou most. of the ships. Another of Germany's highest peaks, the Nehelhorn, will have Its suspended cable railway by the end of the comThe necessary fund ing summer. have been secured and work will start at once. The railway will be built to within some eighty feet of th summit of th Nehelhorn, which is about 7400 feet high. From the summit on can see the tip of th Zugsptts, the whole Mleming group of peaks, the glacier field of Scoplana and- Lake Constance. CITT, March 27. LoveU MendenhaM won first 3lare In the In contest the junior high poster school, according to the decision of the Judges given Saturday. Beatrice Sherrtll was given second place, and The subject Kathryn Parry, third. wsa advertising the coming opera. "The Belle of Barcelona." which tb school Is preparing. DOCTOR SELLS PRACTICE. Special te The Tribaa. MILFORD. March 27. Dr. Mark-hahas sold out his dental business L. 8. Kohler of Malad, Idaho. Dr. to "Many of the London police knew Dr. Markham will remain in Mllford him and knew hi work, and som misunderstood his actions. At any (or a short time. moment some catastroph might hav DEANS HAVE BOY. occurred which would hav ruined his Sseelst to Tb Trltraa. whole political career. FEAVER, March 27. Mr and Mrs. "Many tlnws during all these crowded years Mr. Glsdstone a friends Jay Dean announce the birth of their first child, a son. March 23. him to abandon endeavored to this work, regarding It as IncompatiRESIDENTS VISIT. FORMER ble with the leadership of a great political party and provocative of dan- Special te Ta Trlbuae. ger. There was much to be said and BEAVER. March 27 Mrs Elisabeth IN CLUB OOSSIP. there Is much to be said today In fa- McUarry and daughter. Mrs. Lillian "Stories were told about hJm m the vor of such a remonstrance. But It Wilson, of Riverside, t'sl., former reserode goselff of th club. One or Is no us arguing with an avalanche." idents of Beaver, ar visiting her. IN JAPAN- - rear be paid to Belatkmship. Beneficiary'B Libel Suit Throws Light on Life of Gladstone Srvc.) was Age.., te whom yon want Inssranos paid tn will Beneficiary. NOTICE - Stat CUT Place of Birth Line Resumes Hamburg-America- n FuB M .- Street Master Canvas Long Lost Turns Up BRINGING UP FATHER Spee'al te Tb Tribaae. ia Year in Prison, $200 Fine, New Law 04-- 0 f1.00 $7500 This POLICY, OtO - rirHt-cla- tl hum 00 JHO Date of Birth lieuten ant of field Lieutenant Rich, artillery in the officers' reserve corps, June 6, 1!26. The new officer enlisted In battery A, U:,lh field artillery, August t, 1926. and was promoted to private and then to the, grade of sergeant before being promoted lieuto. the (grade of second By 0. D. TOUISCHUS. tenant. His promotion, according BERLIN,' March 27. (Universal.) to national guard officers, was on With two romantic, engagements trbaBl. ffll.,;ncy- j,,,u o( mrt anf) tn lam, at lea.it to the end of thef ...., v.i for the trip, and several others expected duty to battery A. 145thaseirned field artilt olast. at least to the end of the lery, under command of Captain Lloyd trip, ttuO students on the floating H. Duffin. American University Ryndham reached Lieutenant Rich first enlisted In the Berlin on the last lap of their war-p145th fje)d artillery in July, tour today. 1917. After a month's service he was The secrets of the engagements transferred to the school of military were confided to me by Margaret aeronautics at Berkeley,' CaL From "Tubby" Seagraves of the Warwick th school hotel, Houston, Texas. at Berkeley, that there are only Considering I he was sent n girl students among 43 f to the flying males, all ranging In age from 17 to at school 25 years, and that they spent more at than six months under the blue skies near Island In the Mediterranean, the girl stuSan Diego, dents feel that the engagement record "a I. He gradIs very poor, and are rather disgusted uated from wnn it. the flying "It's this way," one mala student school 4 n d explained. "We have seen so much of was commiseach other on this trip we ar stick sioned as a and tired of one another." second lieu"Spooning and bootlegging have tenant In the been conspicuous cm board by their air service In absence," James Lough, aotlng presi(' e b ruary, 191S. dent, aald. "We dropped a total of seventeen students, all men, because The lieuthsy got Intoxicated and did not com was tenant ply with the regulations. They were detailed aroppea merely because thejt dldnt. am in- know tost rice wine and "beet don t at xx-'.tmix In Japan and they got In the way n, of high American officials. i c h o o at Fort 'Bill, Lieutenant NSlson "Despite this, I consider the floating university such' a big success that Okla., and was then sent to the school I expect to conduct another world trip of aerial gunnery at Taliaferro field, next year." Texas. He sailed for Franc In June, In a personal check of several hun1918, and, upon his arrival there, was dred students dining In Berlin, I saw assigned to the 54th aero squadron. only two having a glass of beer. The In October, he was transferred to others stuck to water. the Eighth aero squadron at Balsera, France. In January, 1919, he waa detailed to the University of Toulodse Commercial Club and continued at the university until September, 1919, when he was ordered Honor $ Hayes home and was discharged from the service at Fort Russell, Wyoming, In Special to The Tribsae. October, 191. Since Lieutenant Rich was disRK3IFIEIJ). March 27. Ths Rloh. field commercial club gave a dinner charged from war service he has sidance last evening at the Johnston lled himself with th air service rehotel In honor of Judge Henry N. serve. He now becomes one of the the Hayes, who will leave this city next officers of the service battery ofcomf the 145th field artillery, which Is Monday to become chairman state Industrial commission, which po- manded by Captain Wayne Garble. sition be assumes April 1. The following program was given: Valley Selection by orchestra; Instrumental duet, J. IU Terry and HJuy Baker; Folks Club E. tribute, Henry Beat; saxophone duet, Evan Jensen and Dan Chriaten-seo- ; selection by orchestra: reading, Special to Th Tribune. Mnl Eleanor 8oyka; vocal duet, Mrs. AFTON, Wyo.. Maroh J7. Star ValHelen Poulson and Mrs. Margaret ley married folks hav organised a Jonathan Bkmqulst; remarks, Lloyd; married folks' cltfb for the purpose of response, Judge Henry N. Hayes; selection by orchestra. systematizing their amusements. All President Sterling H. Keppler pre- married folks in th valley ar eligisided at the luncheon and program, ble to The following membership. which was followed by a dance. About 150 Invitations bad been Issued to were electedIn as a permanent standing committee club: members of the chib, county commischarge of th sioners, city officials as well as to Franti Nielson, A. B. Murphy and old friends and associates of Judge County Agent Seymour B. Murray, all of Afton. An acting committee will Hayes. be chosen each week in advance to take care of the next week's entertainment, the outgoing acting committee to rhoot Its successors to make community interest general. The actI TT Is net wis ts us remedies ing committee for next week's funci A which (impend upon "clops' tion Is composed of Joe Llnford, Afsuch as narcotics, cKloroorra, ton; Orson Kggleston, Gnover; Bishop Special te The Trtbase. Otto Harrison, Osmond: Del Gardner camnabis or tar prod ucts.Trey 27. March and John Mallory, Afton. A PRICE, ' shipment of may stop your cough tampor- -' " twenty purebred Chester Whit sows, In BANK REPORT ASKED. Carbon arily by numbing; ths tissues, expected county within th next few daya, will serve as a starter 27. ; as most cough mixtures do, March Idaho. BOISE, th for th boys' and girls' swln club Associated Press.) Reports (By ' but this is not enough. of th work In this territory. Carbon counatr of state banks at th close condttton The m h" nataarally, the MMi ty will have approximately 176 head of business March 23 have twen called of purebred Chester SMMmk mmiu Mu MS kannM and Whit brood for by E. W. Porter, commissioner of I as mgnm to effect a sows when this shipment arrives. finance. Mating eec Statements of national banks the riKTUSSIN .t.nN.lureto of more di- also have been called for sa bf March Realising Importance these results In s versified farm crops. the 21 by the comptroller of currency. Carbon St Is ihut Hei-- n4 County Farm bureau Is urging participation In the swine club work " NEW THEATER OPENS. IWssyaWIeVwrrsjees Already two strong clubs have been CEDAR CITT, March 27. Cedar sfseWeaWtMUM formed. s new motion, picture house, built City One club to be formed ts a girls' by Mr. and Mrs. John S. Woodbury. swine club, with Georire and junior representing an Investment of tp. t'J oTha?iTranTed $40,000. was open.d to th. .J."' work ?h McDermont iirfTnn of th! department of P'mately Pub" and Friday. of Salt Lake will iThornberg agriculture and the Utah Agricultural ciated with Mr. Woodbury in betheasso I I 3SJS" opcollege, wnn county Agent C. 1'. Mad-se- n eration of the theater. In charge. The eight girts who hav signed to MOTHER VISITS KIN. carry on th project ar Ona LivingGREEN RIVER. Wyo.. March 27. ston, Mona Livingston. Juanlta Ireke Kohanen, Delma folding Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Anderson, of their lives residents of Falr- oldlng, Margaret Peirr and most ljiveli , Utah, and now of McKlnnon. Irene uisen. In (he bora' cluh whlrh i. Wyo.. are spending the week-en- d their eons, Levsr. Hal and bv June Bryner, sre Ted Rimer Earl! vljlting Mrs. Alden nd daughter, Fansett. Derel Norton, Orvll Park, Rex Ciiinderson, Harry L. Ounderson, ' I U. WW t k total wuAjaSBleTaMe4sqnleklyetep th un .l..n Q. aad cauls of grippe snek apcokte sad BorrelL ses leisss. AJsorelteve heartache, aeoralgi. tosut. ertson. George Shiner and Lee Rob YOimCoucu . . year andm mwas ! ond OfO" HO - colonel in his co But Two Engagements Announced After Trip of 550 on World Cruise. " OO IN STATE GUARD oto - TOUR STUDENTS Detroit Unhealthy for Bootleggers TWO APPOINTED Nanking Horror Likely to Retard Recognition of New Government 1927, 1 - Hlt.- 1 XQ4.-XOC- rr 0 IQ8 J I . 1 I J I BATILLlAltn . I FOR ml AA VLEASE EAR I OKI I THOSE ROOM'y. nil CQ IlLuO JESSENS MOVE, IQMiUU4l 1 Vk. Asi" A pleaeamt edaco eOe sm anroei and (. best Je fpecial te Tbe Tril'uae. ORFEN RIVER, Wyo., March 27. and hl wife Wt here Otto W. yesterday for Chrnn. where they expect to make their bom. Mr. Jesses is nan Aasucy tats bank xan- - M Iff ' Jen 2 O I 1911s 1st-- . T- - V. .. ' ''- V - - nil CMkas.. nh, in tl.!"S. ii ill nlli:"- - I. " ',V '. HaSSV; ' ,- I 1 IJ 'I l!.I!ll!!nl!! ' - li' !t'!,fl'-lllr- ' ' ii1 i I I |