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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, f $alt $fibmw ije leesee Brary kferatac by the alt Lake Trtboaa Publlahlsg . Dell IN eae litiy. (Tb store ontk It ater lelt Owaur. teems or luBacaimov: ....... )0 Dallf the aoatartra Lake City a d Bandar. t eeeeae-eUa- it mattes. m raar........10.0 ratas aptilr la Utah. Make. N avada tad Wroaalac.) 11 tS Meawears tat rmtad Pally aa Sunday, wi month The Tribune ia ana aal la eaerr Impartaot rltj la taa Lai lad Btataa. Raa4ara aararteie aetata ia aaj elta fcy telephonies tbta office. Tee Tribuna It a aa fin bar of th aaaoclated I'reaa. Tat Aaaoctatad Praaa la elds-alavl- y ratitltd ta taa e (or raprodnrtloB of all oewa tttaoatrhra ere4ite to It ar aot atatrwiat emlitra in tbta papar, and alao tha local atwa puhllihad krrata. Taa Tribune ia a charter member of tha Audit Bureau of ('Irculatloaa. Tha a. C. Baukirttk Spec ai A,nae),' adrertialnj aeent, Nair Tork. C a lea fa, Leuia, Detroit, Kanaaa City. Asians; at. C. Mosenaea ta., Pacific eoaat Baa rraeeiaeo, Lee Anselee, Seattle. Portland. 1 Hue crib. Parla, franca; Fortlfa bureau! af laforaatloa of Tha Tribuna ara: So. 1 ater Dea Lindee, Berlin. Qermaaa; xctlalor ketel. Pall Mall, Loadoa, Eaflaad; I linn mtiti t l Italy. Saturday, October 8, 1927. Three in a Row TXCLUDINO Friday contest, the New York Yankees have won ' aenes Jsree games of the world the ia succession, while Pittsburgh Piratea have been on the short end. The Pirate have not made so good a allowing against tire Yankees as did the St. Louis Cardinals last year, when GrQTor Cleveland Alexander proved to be the !iero of the series by pitching his teammates to victory in the last and deciding game. It now looks as though the New Yorkers will win the series, for they the Pittsburgh seem to outclass players. 8hould they win again today they will have won four in a row and equaled the record of the Boston Braves, mace years ago when took the first four the games of a aeries played with Connie Mack's ehampion Philadelphia ' aggregation. . .Bean-eater- s r"Another" Shortage"'"""' .OUNTY TREASUBEB ACTING A. DAY has discovered' a further shortage, of $244.56 in tha treasurer 'f office under the administration of E. J. Groesbeek, in the tax department, handled at that time by the treasurer's brother, Chief Deputy William Groesbeek. It Hiu that a woman living in California paid her taxes on proper- she owned here by check. Be-rently she wrote to Acting Treasurer Day to tha effect that she bad that her property had been sold for taxes. Evidently the whole gtory of the dafalcations in the office of the county treasurer has aot yet. been tr 1 been-notifie- " taid. T 'Thm may '"b- other -- among the powers of the world. Bulgaria and Serbia, however, seem to be headed in the other direction. We look to the great powers to smother any outbreak in the Balkans arising out of the Msassination of Kovachcvltch. More State. Revolt policy of President Calles of Mexico of immediately exei'ut ing the rebel generals falling into his hands evidently is not paving the desired effect, for, instead of ten, there are now fourteen states in rebellion. Adherents of Herrano are now claiming that the general was executed merclv because he was a candidate for president, and not Late rebecause he was a rebel. ports indicate tha General Arnnlfo Gomez was not captured and put to death, but is still in the field, with about 40O men under hit command. General Alfreda Pueda Quijano, however, had the misfortune, to fall into the hands of tha government troops and- faced a firing squad imfollowing his trial by mediately court martial. At the present moment Mexico seems in for a long period of disorder, for, owing to the nature of the country, small bodies of rebels and bandits can lasiiy find refuge in "the mountains and make sorties nd raids whenever they feel like it. The Calles , government, has neither the men nor the money to wage a successful war of extermination. Reports from towns and cities on hotn "'!' of the internat ional boundary line are conflicting and there is no way to get at the exact truth. e Kreei-wttHS cert am jadent Calles hag made hosts of enemies and that should he ever fall into the hands of the rebels he will be given a dose of his own medicine; death at the hands of a firing squad. rpHE - t vn-en- vsrae" 1 wherg Xh property of nonresident taxpayers hna been sold under similar to those under woman was which the California The special audit did victimized. not bring to light tha whole truth, and bi)t tha report of the auditors indicated that further shortages might like a year ago, a develop in the manner above indi- SOMETHING aviator came to young cated, and their opinion teems to the shores of the United Statcn and have been ,well founded. wrested an honor w had held speed in the air honor. He earned No Prejudice back with, him the Schneider cup, won it by traveliug over a having federal CHBISTENSEN, LOYAL agent of Salt Lake, designated course in a seaplane at i under arrest et Provo, charged an average gpeed of 24A.49 miles A fow days ago that rec " with a heinous crime, the complaint . and the alleirinff that he forced a woman to ord went by the hoard get into his automobile at the point cup now is in the possession of an of a pistol and drive to a lonely English aviator. How di! he win spot on the shore of Utah lake, it! By sending his seaplane over where he kept her for several hours. a similar course at the rate of This ig the story told by the woman 281.48 miles an hour, or thirty-fivand it ia corroborated In part by miles sn hour faster than the ItalDeputy Sheriff S. A. Willis of Utah ian rould maka his plane travel a year ago. An American had planned county, Tha mere fact that Christensen is on beating, , all, but could not get a 'prohibition agert should not be into the race; his plane was not tued to his disadvantage while this ready at tha scrtch date.- - jjltxt' flier case la being investigated. " Neither year, however, tuis Yankee hopes to win. should it be used as a cloak of In one of the laps the Ergliahnian lectioa . .to avoid ..bringing tout ,.tha. truth, the whole truth and nothing at Venke made 2S9 miles an hour. bat tha truth regarding the guilt or How fast is aviation moving ia the innocence of a man accused of a de- speed linef In 1913, the first year testable crime. If Christegsei proves for the Schneider up races, an to be guilty, let him be given the American won it by sending his ship limit of the law, but until he is through the air at the rate of sevemiles an hour, and in that given an opportunity to defend him- nty-two self in open aourt judgment must be day that was about as fast as anysuspended. Other wen besides pro- thing on wings could travel. Fourthibition- agent frequently go wrong". een- years have passed ajid a pilot quadrupled that speed; sent a plant four times faster. The American, Balkan Cloud determined to win ia 1S2, .figures assassination of General he must race at least SOD miles sn Kovacheritch, a popular mil- hour to succeed. This might indiitary leader in Serbia, haa caused in- cate that there is no limit to this tense excitement At Belgrade and business of air speed travel. throughout Jugoslavia. Bulgaria is The football warriors will soon being accused of instigating the assassination and full revenge is being monopolize the sprrt pages and the In times past' the baseball tossers will hole up for the demanded. Serbians have dona their share of winter. i tha bloody deeds in the Balkans All is quiet along tha Wabash, which hava horrifird the world, and tha world war grew oat of the alay-i- save now and then a stray official ia indicted, tried and aent to the gof the Archduke of Austria by a - Faster session iizrz: peie'M s;ai,.r.'urDtinon cnniinea to fcurope. Actually thia im- presslon Is mistaken. pensions for the Indigent already have a foothold in 4ht country and are supported not only by labor but by Influential bodies. Four years ago the states of Pennsylvania, .Nevada au3 Montana passnd pension acts. Wisconsin followed two years ago. Very recently Canada, passed legislation e abllng any. province to put pensions Into force at will. In Pennsylvania the courts have Invalidated the statute and an effort la being made to amend the state constitution; It failed at the last session, but will be renewed at the next. It Is logi-a- l ror me American f ederation or Ia-band other friends of such legislation to carry the fight Into New York, which In recent years has held a nlace among the socially progressive states. e the penalon ai'ts thus fur ciiwfed have carried stringent eligl- must imuy requirements; Apiilk-atithave reached an advanced see, must have been residents many years and must be in actual want. The laws simply substitute limited assistance In the home for support In or workhouses, thus extending a principle long ao applied in advanoed states to orphans and widows with All proposals of the young children. sort require careful study. But It is one of the merits of our government system Mmt t.twjitatfi can. xprt-mer- it "for 'Hie "benefit of others, and not be shrunk from. should experiment Old-ag- e old-ag- . .. War I P'ior-far- Observations 0nar,l KAvaVltl. Baggage Buzzards Boose Is being shipped Into this country so plentifully that most of the large railroads and express companies now have luggage listeners. They keep their eyes on our hips and their ears on our grips. One porter spent three hours the other morning trying to make a trunk gurgle. It was marked ' Montreal." and had Come from Canada for no good reason. The contents were a secret, but the secret was beginning to leak out. He telephoned a couple of prohibition agents, but they were busy drinking In some other part of the.town. These revenue men are smart. They know thatji bird in the hand la worth two swallows In a baggage room. The fellow who owned the trunk swore he Was a mining engineer and said It contained quarts. It probably did. because all the prohibition officers begsn to arrive for the gold rush. Possession Is nine, points of the law. One ued to bring all his stuff to New York in a valise. fe of a lot had power but he finally lost ' n hi grip. He was an outside man with inside Information. He's in the tailoring business how. He Invented a pair of trousera for revenue agents. .. it pants have oj- refinable pockets. He's gone from wet goods tr, nim-runn- r s. t He also haa a profitable side line. He sells cloves to the Antt&aloon j league. He received three trunks if vesta last week, and the cork nevir came t out of one of them. You've got to g(v the express company credit. They certainly carry their liquor well. Of courss, they hold any Ipiece of Whisbaggage, that looks suspicious. ky used to grow old In woodjbut now they let It age tn leather, j (Copyright, 127. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) AbeAdantin Casyrlrkt aka DDIs t. Successful-pugilistOct 7. are magnets for the oddest of human collections. Some are camp following cadgers, but others are who dog merely devout worshipers steps .of their heroes for no reward save a smile or a back slap. No adulation is so great for a public idol as that for the prize fighter. Perhaps the most shining example Is Jerry, the Oreek, who trains Jack alDrmpsey He,l5 a silent Ufellow, and eyeways within Dempsey's ing him with the brooding devotion of a St, Bernard. When Dempaey lost the championship to Tunney, there were three awful black days for Jerry, requiring all the persuasion Dempaey could muster When lo prevent hey Dempaey won over Wharkey, found Jerry lii a hotel room sobbing from sheer Joy. Kvery fighter of note has one or devotee who bivouac more leech-lik- e on the fringe of training camps and are, perhaps In last row bleacher seats, at every ring battle to cheer They victory or moan over defeat. ask nothing but to pay their strange homage. One mighty slugger has a hunchback worshipper who waa promoted from a camp follower to a handler. In one gory fight recently his hero's He face was battered to a pulp. bathed it tenderly and as the gong him rang for the final round kissed own full In the mouth leaving his face a bloody smear. During Jim Corbetft pugilist reign (here was a fchy young. husky who but never apdogged his steps, proached him. He was at every fight and waiting afterward at the exit gate, ( orbett once eent tor him and in fright. he Immediately departed A closeup of hie hero was more than he could stand. Pugilistic devotees are, as a ml, unashamed of their devotion. They the will follow a fiahler through tresis and stand In the wind and the rain for hours a tatterdemalion crew, but cue with a simple loyalty that Is heartening, as, well as rather pathetic. ' e e And there are those a westered and hurl capped preliminary boys who crisp words out of the sides of the will he mouth, ..Eacb .l confident some day be a champion In some division or other. They accept the of their turbulent world with and often admirable equanamlty The older wind up driving trucks. "ham and egg" fighters who are usually punch drunk from merciless socklngs for a purae. anywhere from UO to $50, also offer a picturesque ensemble. touch to the pugilistic These battered pugs do not mind jeers of the crowd. They are "haa beena" fighting to live.e e Ralph Barton, - aoe of. American caricaturists, has discovered a worthy contemporary in Charliehas Chaplin. amused The comedian for years himself in odd moments caricaturing Barton white. friends in. black and haa classed his efforts aa the spark of to seems rare artistic genius. Yet it me everything Cbsplln dues is hailed are And In reality there as genius. rather mediocre. many of his gestures e e e as Industrial listed men Many artistic Inclinagiants have unusualA steel king Is an tions ani ability. accomplished sculptor and a man who NEW ... ' KiaSa. II ft ' Hps k&is ?t tvf -r sa- Tl . The Tribune of twenty-firyears ag-- today. ) No more significant comment on the perilous water situation confronting Salt Lake CUty could be given than the announcement of the new rating schedule of the faolfio board of underwriters, which went Into effect Monday. - In practically every the buildings In the buatneae duKiict are rated higher than before and their owners will have to pay mere money for fire protection than ever before In the recent history of the city. fire was nlaht a scattering Line depot. A heard near the Short e meeeaa-at wee received telephone tha police aaatVrm and the informant was that en insane man passing through the netgbborhod fir-IuiHscrtmlnatelv at everyone he met. The police were unable to ascertain the exact cause of the noise. e Is XOOHg The resolutions by the Women'e Wash Pusey Th' many friends club denouncing the city and be glad f learn that hla wife haa county enthorlttee for not having run off. Wash Is aa ole town boy, an' s to look aftor the female him. Ther noihln't too good at the rSty and county ialla hale t no place where we kla aara proved to b the result of a aa much money ae we kin oa a farm, Althouth the ladle did hot th' ermines is t' git It afar we not know If. both Jail are provided aara it. with ma 'roc a. '11 rra-tro- fr A lot of the people In and around Ely who suffered from tapeworm were born there and had never lived anywhere else. This suggested that there must be a focus of Infection located near-bThe sewage from tly is deposited in Long lake. Probably this sewage ia not always perfectly purified before it s known Is a ae a still-lif- e g flub-du- ptie-oner- in Ely. During an Investigation made by Magath, Ward and Essex, every pik and pickerel caught and examined was found to carry the larvae of this tapeworm. larvae Although tapeworm' were found by Nickerson in some lakes fish aa far back as twenty-great one .years ago, no one had ever found such a rate of infestation as was found in these Long lake pike and pickerel The circle of life seems to be as follows: Eggs of the tapeworm passed by Infected people get into the sewage of B4y. This discharges into Long v. . ., f . lake, jthnut tir. reach the lake water they hatch into worma. i nese nno their Way Into a small water a plankton, called evelona organism, i .1.1 I ..... eat cyclops and become infested with this tapeworm. The catch, and .me u eat tha flah xrn -people es cape because they cook theirpeople fish. Tha u, ium rums is to raw. The eater of raw pike and pickerel THE MISCHIEF MAKER. " ' By Wright Field. A little Wind came down, and perched On the edge of the World; He wore a cap and belle, and hie toes Mischievously Mused he. "What can I do to tease Borne luckless wight . Going hie way all solemnly?" And then the chuckling sprite hair Spied you, with your and nose d scorn all to men, lad, And me,- a somber, And then "Ah, this is rich!" he chuckled, as he Tipped over a farmer's cart In his haste to blow trouble into my life And blew you into my heart! Literary Digest. , wb. tun-curl- Tip-tilte- ... - eat-fis- -- slow-witt- ae25E: wsss JKsjf Sat OvrMeatsJn Bettor FORUM Where Sanitation T Vi Conference Special of Super Ham iaAST DAY, WHOLE OR HALF Cammsnieatioaa ta Tha Fenua moat aat axaaed SOS winit aid muit aa writ, taa an ace alia af tha pa. par ealy. Taa aaaw a ad addraaa af taa writer neat be af goad faita. ien aa aa eridaaoe Ia apartaat matters- - what the writer laa aabatantial reaaena far aat diaoloaint Uantitr tt tha publia to, asm will aa withbaid aa reauest aad iattUla ar a aara da plsaae aaaatltatad aa desired-Bu- t letters algnad witk tka af taa writara will aa flraa the arafaraaoa. Aaenymaua earaaxualoatiane will aot be maiden. Kalujiraa aad fartiaaa are barrel. km $10 Tax on Dogs collosal building painter of note. Five o'clock ia the hour when tea hounds, scenting, oolong, burst into full cry. Tea-inin smart hotels Is one of the social marking the pomp and vanity of the social great, who fear not to be seen someplace every day means extinction. One hotel has made up the losses of a heavy bar trade .now denied, In Its tea room. Kvery day there Is a waiting line of the social wows. The cou- wi tax ellght but expensive dish beyond its portals, e e Coffee, too, haa Joined the beverage boom. There are probably one hundred coffee drinking places, hitherto chiefly confined to the lower East Side, now in mid town that were not there a. year ago. (Copyright. 1M7, by the McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) is wrecker gets Into the lake. A study of the pike and pickerel in Long lake showed them to be infested with the same kind of tapeworm aa waa found among people . Editor Tribune: I have' been in the city three weeks, a stranger trying to get work, with a view of locating here with my family. During that time I have walked considerably In the city. Dogs I have been in many cities, but Salt Lake takes tha cake firr "curs." Last night at corner of Tenth East and Third South streets I counted nine dogs, chasing autos and yelping. Any iwner of dogs who will keep such "whelps" has no respect for himself or his neighbors, and should be - 'andeirable.--c-ttlzefrj'' branded not showing any consideration for himself or his neighbors. Why don't you residents demand of the city commission a tax of $10 a head on your "curs"? Anyone who defends the maintenance of such "curs", as Salt Lake harbors should also be assessed with a "dog tax." M. F. JAMES. Hotel Wilson Salt I,ake Oct. . Shoulders, Young Mutton, a lb, Mutton Stew, 3 lbs. for.. . ; ,,.., ' Cnoice 25c 27c Young Mutton Rib. Chops, a lb. Rolled Rib Roast of Beef, a lb. Chicken Pies, 26c Tamales, 17ic Hens7""' drawn free, a lb;;: Choice Haddies, aid Loin for..:.....;.:.;;." 3 lb... 3 for Our Delicious Lattia Pig Super Sausages, a io.. . . Roasters Friers Belgian Hares Oysters. Don't worry about your next Party let us Cater for you. Mrs. Arthur Glaus, Cateress. a 3L wYW whe Service of thaft .a-e- fie People's Store Phone Was. 475 Tre City . uenvery You 11 like everything about Z, C. M. I. because-oustore is conducted) to please our customers to please We do everything you expect a real Sarvice you. Grocery Store to do for you and a little more, and" the goods we have for sale are the kind of Groceries you like to put on your table. Any article on our shelves vt can safely recommend. Come in or phone your order. ' r , , Specials for Saturday and the Coming Week ssa Fancy MICHIGAN CONCORD GRAPES, a basket SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER, HUBBARD SQUASH, A LB...... FRESH BLACK FIGS, A LB. . 3 LBS. FOR .......... .. '. .33 t ..27 . 69 ...43 . .27 GLASS CURTICE GRAPE JELLY FANNING 'S BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES, A JAR.. 8-O- TIN CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS. 1 1 22c 'each! BOTTLE EEGO MAYONNAISE BOTTLE 1000 ISLAND DRESSING BOTTLE SE00 CREAM RELISH 8-O- 12-O- . 10 2V2t 3 CANS LIBBY'S PORK AND BEANS . 3 CANS SHAVER'S GRAPEFRUIT. . . 1 3y, CAN PURPLE RIBBON FIGS 23c .. ...... 29c Sperry 1.98 100 lbs. Fine Beet 7 25 Flour Pmerving "Sugar i LgE. PKa. aittY FAIRY" CaKE FLotfR .42 1 Airy Fairy Oaks Decorating Set FREE. 48-l- H. P. . oe, P JttArM JSaluu lit The United 8tates Immigration should be informed that the additions to our population who came from Finland should be watched. They are likely to be smugglers. I do not know that they smuggle in anything eute, but they smuggle in tapeworms. It might not do much harm for a Finn to smuggle in a diamond, a watch or some other Inanimate thing every now and then,, but smuggling tapeworms is a different matter. At Ely, Minn., tapeworm Is beginning to be something of a health problem. Searching for the cause, Dr, Magath had his attention attracted by the especial prevalence of the disease among the residents who came from Finland, or who Were of Finnish extraction. He found that there seemed to be another tapeworm center in the northwest. ' It waa in Manitoba, around and in Winnipeg. Investigation showed that Winnipeg was alao a great center for Finns, from the same section, and having the same customs aa those to and around Ely. buf-fetl- Backward t. aisr TORK, HEALTH l PROBLEM. Stranger Suggests By O. O. McINTYRE (Prom rcToiv or imuo wmcn power-drive- metal-worki- Horse Sense and Satire Looking I Henry Clay one . declared he wonld rather be right than presf-denresulted in tha aaaassination of King There art few Henry Clays AJexander and Queea Draga of ia thia day and age. Serbia, While ha may have been an military loader, lie certainly The politicians ais not mucA in was no saint and the world aa get evidence while the world's series it along without him. Even if the on. Even, tht Sir Oracle hart latest crime in that part of the going shut op. world can be traced to Bulgarian agents, it is not likely to result in Fair weather has accomplished armed conflict nnlesa soma of the Winders Former during fail weak great powers want It, and, as none attendance records have er!l been of them ean stand, the strain, there broken without donbt. is little danger that the war elnud ia the Balkans will darken the sun Mexico ia not a healthy country all ver the world. for Americana juat now, and other i Clviliaation haa been slow in pene- foreigners are net entirely immune trating Bulgaria and Ferbla, Even from sudden siekness and death. Thia is ia face sf the fact that the Turkey bag been n.a.kinj rapid rro res since tha defeat of the eentrsJ I, climate it salubrious la parts towers and ia taking her place of the republic. v jpai)vu ux id th high-wat- .. I penitentiary. V : ar WHERK TAPEWORM Asrxz n rSerbian. 0. or old-ag- : By DR. W. A. EVANS with !7,t57,0O0 a year ago, an increase of 66 per cent In volume, says the chamber of commerce statistician. The average export price was (1.50 a bushel, 1 cents lower than last year, the total value amounting to t6e,5l,-0Oas againat I42.576.00u In m6. With a price decrease of 71 cents a barrel, exports of wheat flour made a 23 per cent gam in value, while the Ex87 per cent. quantity Increased ports of coal-tproducts almost doubled in value, showing a gain of 87 per cent. Foreign demand for American automobiles brought our exports of trucks and passenger cars to new records. We shipped abroad 64.725 motor trucks and busses, not including electric, 56 per cent more than a year ago, and 10 passenger cars, ' 26 per cent more than In the first six months of 1926. The value of exports of automobiles, parts and accessories, except tires, was 1213,078.009, setting a new pemark for a riod. Other substantial Increases In value among our leading exports, continues this authority, Were made In the following commodities: Iron and steel 17 per plates, sheets, skelp and stripe, cent; brass and bmnse, 42 per cent;n oil well machinery, 42 per cent; machinery. 25 per cent; automobile tires, 30 per cent; rye, 1$9 per cent; fresh apples, 118 per cent; oranges, 35 per cent; canned fruits, 64 per cent; and fish, 35 per cent. Striking increases itf quantity included Iron ore, 51 per. cent; iron and steel scrap', 68 per cent; lead pigs, bars, etc., 54 per cent; safety rasor blades, 67 per cent; oil well machinery, 82 per cent; accounting and calculating machines, 44 per cent; air compressors, 41 per cent; electric tires, lamps, 41 per cent; automobile 87 per oent; cameras, 74 per cent; doors, 62 per cent; petroleum asphalt, 170 per cent; crude coal tar and pitch, 1264 per cent; benaol, 210 per cent; rye, 151 per cent; apples, 145 per cent; kong also substantially Increased their rice, 1015 per cent; barley, 75 per cent; purchases. grapefruit, 85 per cent, and canned , - OTHER SUBSTANTIAL INCREASES. fruits, it Pr cent,.. The severest declines In value were The great volume of cotton sold abroad more than offset the lower sustained by foodstuffs, lard declining and shoulders, 41 price, for the total value was 377t 20 per cent; hams cent; bacon, 4 J per cent; and corn, more than last per 000,000, or $52,000,000 1 per cent. Agricultural machinery year. low-- . ixirlng this period we exported 45. - nd Implements were 12 per cent 8.13,000 bushels of wheat, aa compared (Ceatinued aa Page Eight) WASHINGTON, Oct. Bam RISING CASUALTY LIST. continues to sell more than ha buys, From tha Anaconda Standard.) which Is equivalent to an individual's If a new flu epidemic anything. a and la earning more than he I devastating as tha one that rai'd nine pns of tb fundamentalsspends of national ten years ago should begin na j or prosperity. During the first half of tion-wid- e operations, a shocked .and the present year, American to Horrified cltlienry would .. promptly all parta of the world made exports the lamor for disinfectant, face masks, gains, total value being the largest since doctors, nursea. whiaky, .closed 1921, and this despite a decline in of public aaeemblaae, and all theplace preventive and remedial agencies on the prices, the average unit price of seventeen out of twenty leading export haalth authorities' Hat. But people commodities being lower than a year have got ao accustomed to' hearing At ago. the same time, American about them that automobile fatalities no longer evoke more than a sigh of imports from every part of the globe decreased. weariness and. an attitude of Indifference. To be sure, the motor fatalities ' Claine in value among fifty leading have still a long way to go before export commodities were registered out of thirty-thre- e overhauling tuberculosis, cancer, heart by twenty-tw- o disease and pneumonia. The disturb- manufactured products, four out of ing thing about this, however, ta that seven manufactured foodstuffs, four while the death rate for most, if not out of five crude foodstuffs, and three all, of these la slowly coming down, out of five raw .materials, according that from the motor vehicle Is stead- to data compiled by the foreign commerce ily going up. department of the United The latest statistics furnished by mates chamber of commerce. Total the department of commerce show exports were valued at more than that tha annual death rate In motor two and a' third billion dollars, an accidents for seventy-seve- n cities was increase per cent over the same 21.7 to each 100,000 of population. For period last year. the corresponding period Manufactured products exceeded one In 192S the rate was 2.3. The ratio of fatalities billion dollars In value for the first to population constantly ascends with time since the first half of 1S21. a peeach succeeding; year. Examined in riod of Inflated price, it Is slated. the rolcl llifht of dispassionate analySubstantial increases occurred in exsis, this mounting death rate means ports of grains, fruits, nuts, textiles. that the motor car Is beginning to chemical, machinery, vehicles, tim rhallpntre the most dreadful of disber, sawmill products and nonferroua eases for leadership among the de- metals. Exports of meat, lard and stroyers of human life. Well, the petroleum products fell off. world wags on, no matter how many Cotton made a remarkable ahowlna. nt of its inhabitants are bumped off. due to the price, the foreign demand being the heaviest In years. OLD-AOPENSIONS. Almost uve ana a quarter million bales were sold abroad, a 88 Der cent (From the New York Worl5") over the first half of last The systematic movement for the increase when the price was cents high year old-ag- e of an passage pension law at er. Germany signalised her Industrial me next of the taken tn Long lake la vary likely to become Infested with thia tapeworm. . Thua' ia the circle completed. e e TRENCH MOUTH. 1 What Is Mrs. T. R. C. writes: trench mouth? 2 Is it contagious T I 1 thia caused by a venerea! disease? REPLT. 1 An old disease with a new name. J Yes. It ia the result of infection. Reasoner aays keeping the mouth of soap, clean, especially by the uae tooth powders and pastes, will prevent It. It Is curable. J So. How to Keep --Well Trade-B-y FREDERIC J. HASKIN THI Faster. "'' Our World UBLIG PULSE- - 1927. MAVYA TALE. If TOLD 7 Campfire crackle a steaming pot of Folger'i tales of the dmj's catch and yarns of good fdlowsiup. Then as always Folger's and good company go together. 4 I SEE DEMONSTRATION m torn ueuvuesw i lilHIUffV XSaMSff afesTM If ff Safes Bars Kirk's Flake Soan 10 f SOAP " U Ssasae. ft Mm - ;AWKT.V-aV.H- 37c t Calumet Baking Powder Mb. Calumet Baking Powder. 01 Bakery' Ginger Bread, loaf Eat Z. C. M. Cheese ft 2V, lbs. Calumet 69c Baking Powder. . 07- - "c I Kraft Bread Candy Sweet's After Din- ner Mints, a lb Fnut Tablets, a lb..... Quality-Serv- ice a ii. f 38c fH sKYk |
