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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY HORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1927. fije by th Publlitbint Bnttml Eieij ilornfnf Imimf4 jteit f alt $nkt ffibinw LU Con Trib'io, pan. t tbt (sail Lakt City as potto rf let at Mcood-cla- u natter. UBLIC New Jobs for Women pULSLr By FREDERIC J. HASKIN X&&XS Or ftTBSCRIFTIOH: tV Ml ball , Dll7 asd Sunday, o moats nix abort rates apply la Utah, ldabo, , glsewher la tb talteri State. Ially and Sunday. sad Moodey. on Mr... FLIGHT. Navada and Wyoming.) (From the Portland Oregouian.) od sinnta .....11.26 There Is no lack of those who aay, Tbt Trtbua la one aale la ery important city la tb. Uollad tflatea. Kad.ra may and with a full knowledge of the facts, scertaln ureata la any city by telephonies tola office. Ta Tribua. la a member of tba Associated FrM. Tba AMucialed t'ress la eiclu. that the recently completed American ' atrtty estitled la tba Baa lor reprudurtloa at al dws dtasstrlies credited to It r Dot tour of Colonel Lindbergh constituted otherwise eredites- Id tbta paper, and alao the local newa publishes nereln. a greater feat than his heroic crosslbs Tribune la a charter outer of tbe Audit Bureau of Circulation. When Linding or the Atlantic. i. i Tba s. C. Uectwitb Special Airency. aaitern adiertlilni agent. New York, Cblcao. Co.. Fictile coast repre-- bergh had brought this venture to a St. Lou la. Detroit, Kaaaaa City. Atlanta; U. 0. afofenaaa close, this educational visit to the adaoatatlTe, SanfraBctaco. Loa Aflgele. Beattle, Portland. flown 22,33) Foreign bureaus of information of Tba Tribune are: No. 1 Hue oc(lbe. Paris, I" ranee; miring states, he bad llnter Pea Undes, Berlin, Oarmany; Ezcalalor boteL miles on the trip, all In the Spirit of 1M Fall Mall. London, Enfland; Borne, Italy. St. Louis, all on approximate schedule, and all without a single acciMonday, October 81, 1927. dent. Thus, the opinion of his fellow aviators- that such a trip Is of greater advantage to aviation than a Calls for Solution. Rowdyism in Sports. transoceanic passage Is seen to be LINDBERGH'S $10. JO - 1 - youth was arrested at the rpHAT the Mexican immigration ....East-Wes- t .problem must be met and sethigh school football cushis patent to atl who are keeptled seat for hurling game Saturday of our domestic affairs. abreast him. below crowd into the ions By ing virtue of numbers he is entitled to We have enunciated without chance that this imsome defense, Inasmuch as hundreds of misunderstanding more might have been taken for the migration question is wholly domessame offense in the latter stages of tic; that it can not come before any It is not the game Fortunately, or unfor- international tribunal. on the debates so the since long tunately, there were not sufficient court world cations of and with league hoUcemen at the game to cope fails nation the that stirred to memory who vent their tbe number gave to recall immigration, was a point ' manner. in this feelings forced to the front, Japan long The practice which had its introhas had the hope that it might beduction in tbe new stadium Saturadcome an issue day is not only rowdy, but dangerthus giving opportunity to justment, ous. People wearing glasses might exclusion out the Asiatic suffer serious ipjuries from the wipe statutes. cushions from tbe tops of the stands. Since the quota law has been opSome allowance must be made for the Mexican problem has be erative, even the emotions of youth, but, so, come more and more acute. There publie exhibitions or seraVpublio ex- is a demand from many quarters now hibitions should not be marred by that Mexico be placed in the quota displays of rowdyism, list with the sharp limitations atModern sports provide a safe and that plan. The Ameri sane outlet for youthful fervor and tending upon can Federation of Labor took cogthey have nothing in common with nizanee of the Mexican immigrant tbe gang practices of old. It is unpurely from a labor standpoint and fortunate that Saturday's game that organization is not done with should have been marred by this There was a compromise at it ret. immediate some and steps the Los display Angeles convention, but a rehould be taken to prevent a compromise backed by the pledge currence. Perhaps a word to the of the president to go before con students in. the high schools of the with labor's demands if it apgress state will be sufficient peared the relief the delegates de'If, not, then it b,ehoovea the Uni- manded did not work out. auversity of Utah and stadium There is this difficulty in con thorities to take action, for the practhe quota system for the retice involves a liability risk that sidering to tbe south Canada must be public should not attend athletic competisame way, and since treated It should not be necessary there is the tions. a great' difference in the to resort to wholesale arrests to stop class of immigrants from, the two praetke which has no place in countries, placing Canada on the As for the Modem sportsmanship. quota list would meet with oppo one boy arrested, he is entitled to sition and rightly so, perhaps. Un a large degree of leniency, simply the Americas are not an because he is but one of several hun- fortunately, assimilable family as yet. It is be dred who resorted to the same of: cause of the closer relationships that fense and escaped arrest. the quota system has not been ap plied at home, as it might be put. Not So Windy. Yet there, are nationals of tbe western hemisphere equally as unwelTP NO ONE will rise to defend come as some of the old world popuChicago's fair name as the home lation. Just now there is an. extreme agiof gangsters and the place of crime, not so with the chief there of the tation and feeling of unrest on the Mexican border over a belief that United States weather bureau, as to all Mexicans in this country are to the title "Windy City." If, in time be deported, no matter how many to come, the manufacturer of ques- years they have had homes on tho This agition columns happens on to, "Which north side of the border. is the windiest eity in the cou- tation is fed on the fuel of the suspicion that deportation is for the ntry!" tbe answer will not be Chi- purpose of forcing them into the cago, if this meteorologist has any Mexican army or making co)onist3 of This author- them in their own country. The drag in the matter. ity frankly admits that, once upon fear has come largyly because of an a time, it was windy in the lake order to count noses through the Undoubtimmigration department. city. But no more. That era may edly there will tie move soon to have antedated the row and the lan- deport a great many Mexican iltern and the big fire, or ended since legally in the states and a class of that historic episode. But we take undesirables no matter bow they the professor's word that prior to came in, leg.ilU-- or otherwise. Hut 1803 the winds had the habit of this is not fttogether a separate averaging around IS. miles an hour. move, ' The; rouutry is pretty well s That must impress one settled to tkS demand that all unright at the start with the intelli- desirable ajiens, gangsters, lawgent way in which Chicago's de- breakers, iaiWiles and so on be fender sets about hie task. If he sent back it home shores. Recent had lumped it off at IS miles there surveys haWs left no question as to might be some ground for doubt. So, the number of alien criminals in having settled the point of ability America, rfany here without legal to handle the subject, forward. Time standing, Ull subject to deportation has dealt generously with Chicago-o- even on qiiota or previous laws. In 1893 it was more It will remove much of growing or less a city of shacks, the good friction to get at this Mexican Imfriend eonfesses. like migration Nothing problem soon and starting on the right foundation. Buildings, high ones, many of them, Mrs. Frances tirayson has decij have been built since '93, and with what effectl Why, to erect an ed not to attempt to fly over the aerial breakwater. How simple. nasty, dirty Atlantic ocean at this! It may blow hard, and hot and eold time. Sensible woman. all around Chicago, but, thanks to Ambassador Moorow has presented skyscrapers, the average rate of vehis credentials to President ('alles of locity has been reduced to a minimum well not exactly a minimum, Mexico and nothing startling hapIt is much too soon for the to 10.8 miles an hour. The pened. aaeritable tenth. Not by one fell American diplomat to be touched for a loan. . earoop has this result been A few skyscraper had, by Trince Carol declares he will 1900, cut the rate to 16.G. (Note await the call of the people of Huthe tenth.) Then a few more tall man ia and the prospects are that he one and we have it down to 13.2 in will linger long in Paris. 1910. Pass a to 1922, with more in the Neither and what buildings meantime, Major UenersI Sumnier-al- l is it! nor Rear Admiral Magrudcr can Why,, 11.7 miles an hour. And so properly be considered as spokevnan (Repeat, the tenths again.) we trace the decline to 1923, where for the White House. it standi as far a the meteoroBeing mentioned ss a presidenlogist's records go. By 1930, shall it be said, following his averages, there tial possibility does not thrill Senawill be in Chicago a dead calmt No, tor Walsh of Montana at this stage let'a be fair and save it at least a of the game. He's a wise gur. fully valid. Also it Is seen that the crossing of the Atlantic, with every hazard considered, was far from helng an example of that favorable fortune which 'fXE - - styled luck. This sea eagle of ours question an uncommonly competent and gifted airman. The casual confidence and certainty which carried him safely through the American tour was that whlh enabled him to cheat the ocean. The two demon strations are convincing evidence of me tact that skilled pilots with good have much to do with the planes progress of aviation, and with its ae- curity. Later, perhaps, the human equation will not he so essential. Planes may approach the foolproof in construction, and anyhody may fly. mil lor me present the aviator, or so we Interpret the lesson, must approach the Lindbergh standard if he is to advance the cause of flight. me future of Colonel L ndberh no longer Is solely his own concern. He helonga rather definite v to Amer ica now. and America will in all probability make certain demands upon his genial and good counseL Meantime, he ts entitled to a. well. earned rest, and to an escape from hero worship. Is is beyond THE "CROSS Of SACRIFICE." (From the Detroit Free Press.) The granite cross to be erected In Arlington national cemetery by the government of Canada and to be dedicated on Armistice day will be pri marily a iriDute oi recognition to the memory of Americans who died fight ing in ine t anaman army. huch a gesture cannot fail to touch t nited the heart of Hi Siatea under other colors on the Though hattlaield of France and Flanders, these volunteers died fir America as truly as did those who g;ive up their lives while nerving under the Stars and Stripes at St. .Mihicl or Chateau- - n the-lak- those spontaneously endured exaltation of wartime. In Eros, the Gunman The angle. Irfap years and the dog ,days for puppy loves. Cupid may be a wonderful marksman, but he should call hi shots. He' alwavs out with his bow and arrow looking for victims. Every park bench is a shooting gallery. in.fioo couples August he on front porches. The city ought to put game wardens in all the 'vestibules. lie,l December and January are bad he can get Is a months, and the best little target prscif-e- . Love Is a rash that breaks out In the summer. June brides are usually husy In winter getting their spring separations. The way aoms couples marrv and remarry, you'd think that Cupid used a repeating rifle. He generally goes abound In his natal day wardrobe so that the cops can't accuse him of carrying concealed weapons, lie can start mnri fights than Tax 1 I l Ricksrd. If Santa Clans lives at the North Pole, then Cunid prnhaMv makes his headrjuarters In Pattle Cieek. i S2. UC 1VAUI M Ceayrtckt Jata . mtlf. Tat f th tft HI writor most b um sa4 diTMa ( tk ppT faitk. In food vidao at ( iru important natters wbea thm writer ku eM aVQ swbatantial rutmi for Dot diacloainf IdtjtjtitT to tk putties th nam will tx withheld aa raqoett asd iaitials r a nam ia plniaa aabstltatati a aaird But lattari airnad with taa aam af taa WTitara will ba fivaa tha prafaraaca, Aaonymoiia owm rw jnioatiaaa will aet a oaaaidarad. Ralifiana and partita dim aoaaians ara barred. Not Connected With Science Church "Unit Editor Tribune My attention has been called to an article appearing on page eight of the October issue of The Tribune, under the captain, "Unity , Class to Meet." This article states that the Salt Lnlty class of the Christian Ijke Science church will rheet Monday evening at ( o'clock in the parlor of the Kenybn hotel. There la no connection between the "Unity class" and the Salt Lake branches of the Christian Science of MORE WOMEN INVENTORS. church, or "The First Church in Mass. Christ Scientist Boston, The number of woman inventors Is I ask a that .correC' Therefore, may rela and thla growing every year be made in your Monday, October garded by the department as helpful tlonissue or in xrioune. because a valuable invention requires ll, Very truly yours, often In a line additional production, I. WATERS, CLARENCE In which women- workers would be Christian Scienee Committee on adaptable. Thus, a woman, by Inof Utah. Publication State for venting an Improved type of dishwashing machine, would assist by providing employment for women in the Morals in Salt Lake factories required to make the machines and for those who would be of the Times useful In selling, rnd also would save much household drudgery. Editor Much that la false Tribune: The department has provided a has said of late about Salt guide for women to follow In tbe line Lake been s morals, and some peoole her of invention and research, the result of which would largely help other have encouraged this slander. That women. This guide might be briefly is a wrong attitude for members of this community to take. They should summarized as follows: that multitudes of. men de available remember Finding commercially In slander and that a "knock" methods of nslng dormant natural re- light carries far much farther than a Insources for the upbuilding of new "boost." dustries. we not close our eyes While should Replacing nature's raw materials to ugiy tacts, we should discourage with synthetic substances, scientifirumors which unfounded damage the cally compounded. Creation of new products from ma- city. The truth Is, Salt Lake is much terials already In use. than most cities. Converting the waste of one Indus- better We have bootleggers here, also evil- try Into a useful product or a raw doers of other sorta and sixes, but material for another Industry. one far be Developing new processes and new fore does not have to journeyeast and communities, machinery for articles already in use. west, finding more which call loudly (figura Devising automatic machinery for or course) for the birch awitch. tively, now The hand. done operations by slander the community cherry stoner, for instance, has saved areThose who and disloyal. ignorant many an hour for weary housewives (live them a kick where It will do at canning time. P. J. L. the most good. Devising new methods of distribution which will reduce the cost of necessary products. The very fact that the department of labor has goneto the labor of making a research into this study of wider fields of endeavor for women shows a recognition that there Is a distinct demand for such Information. There Is heavy pressure on the part Abreast a player along In the profession. As a rule, they create a rheap publicity Impression In the minds of the public. Exploitation of a sensational sort seems only helpful for street carnival shows and circuses. The artist does not need them. (From The Tribune of thirty years ago today. ) R. Pitcher Woodward, New the York newspaper man, who pasaed his here with through donkeys, en route across the continent In payment of an election bet, reached Sacramen to, Calif., on Thursday evening. 'Horace Peery, who, with his brothers, has contributed a handsome flouring plant to Ogden's other the present year, was In the city yesterday and reported large amounts of wheat pouring in from th north. WANTED FOR THE KLONDIKE On a Madison avenue building Is a Men and women who are willing; to brass sign reading "Conchologist." I leaveM.forK. Dawson City In April with curtia company. don't know what that is and somehow tne I do not care to look it up. see n s. Answers ERAL PARESIS. If the logic of Dra. Adams and Kan-ne- r is correct, we will see better days as regards paresis, and probably also locomotor ataxia, within a generation. That is, th whit people and In. Hans will. But th respite which Is due to whites and red will not be the lot of bUu'ks and yellows. The former certainly, and the latter possibly, are in for hard times, and the statea must build hospitals in accordance. These gentlemen are of th opinion that general paralysis is a manifestation of syphilis .f the brain. It is not a part of th general course of the disease In every person. A certain rather small percentage of the ayphil-I'.lc- s develop general paresis, or some other form of nerve spvhllia. In the larger proportion th diseas seem to have no desire to fasten on any part of th nervous system. Furthermore, this tendency to attack the ncrv system ts. In a sense, an acquired reality of th syphilis germ, not slwavs exercised, and somewhat easily lost. Th character of syphilis is always changing. In th day of Cellini it was a very acut fever, cmwhnt resembling smallpox, highly contagious and often rapidly fatal. fish season day seeing' the defense, tries to puncture the whole treatise by referring to the dictionary, which says: "Windy Th' rifxt thing we'll b Iiearln' STRATEGY! ' Hey, eichaiiKc, ymt giv.. roe th' Ftliel If Tom ts an conscientious, given to or characterized by vain wrong Mrs, Tond has did you allow him to atal a kiss, sued ferface!" or empty talk; especially given to why a divorce, chargin' rnvl an' desr? treatment Inhuman dean' Claj-srsrryin' boastful. l knew he d want fn return Hasting; Windy City, ll the first chanre" tie gut' N. Y. C. partment store rake upMe down. t hjcajo, W, aiekname." Dill John y. 1?:?, CeO tCopj right, Lines Magazine. l: ;. e makes ladies . l' t '35-iL- prefer lasted about decline about '" ' C. w. heataitoS heats StoSi fWheu5 toSrooajSji t) fBstflsisvN.r. JOO Never Before t Finer Vecto Com-tort at such Low Prices JVTVER before) haa It been possible to 1 buy so much beating comfort for so little money. Tbe Finer Vecto circulate) an even warmth to every room in tbe house rather than eoneentrating an Intense beat in a single room . . . warming the whole house with no more fuel than heaters use to warm one room, free PmenaTf(m tTsag fafmmt. LOUIS A. SCHREPEL, ISO So. 53 ! 8UU St. Wa, TttS. D. C. Q. What are the names and locations of the oil reserves In the 8int controversy? Are there refineries there? F. F. G. A. Naval reserves 1 and i are located In California and are' known as the Elk Hills. Naval reserve 3 is k rated in Wyoming and is known as There are no refinTeapot Dome. eries on these reserves. Q. Are Anna Q. Nllsson's eyes blue or brown? L S. A. Miss Nllsann Is the true blonde Scandinavian type, with dark blue She la five feet seven Inches eyes. in height and weighs 130 pounds. Q. What la the pronunciation of the Irish word ochone, and what does It meanT H. J. U A. Ochone, Ok e en (the "n" hard, as In so). It means my sorrow, and has been for centuries a common expression for grief and mourning and TEA ENJOYMHMT EVERY WOMAN'S RIGHT years. It began to Since the white 1900. Tea enjoyment delicious rcfreari-methat comeg from the delicate) aroma asd flavor of the world 'i The blacks are following 100 years behind tbe schedule of the whites. A generation ago they had no general paresis. Now they have more thsn the whites. The Indians went through their trials several centuries ago. The Chinese have very little nerve The supposition Is thst syphilis. syphilis Is a new disease to them, and, if this is so, they are due to have trouble some time in the future. The Japs are thought to be in about th same stag of evolution of th disease that the negroes are. finest tea nt Statea CRADLE CAP ON BABY'S Mrs M. R. writes: 1. ' pipe'smokers of America are Europeans, th disease with us follows th same tendency. By l:iO, If th theory is correct, general paresis should be fslrlv rare among whites in the United HEAD. Our baby is about ten weeks old and that crusty subatsnc Is beginning to form on her head. Will appreciate your advice as to th best way It ahould be treated. 1. How soon after bathing Is It , ssf to tak her out' RRFLT. 1. This trouhl. Is caused bv th det. In order to curs some rases, a change In diet t required. However, most cases van be cured otherw. or endured, and 'hanging a baby diet la not to be liahtly undertaken, especially since most of the babies with crsd! c: are breasted. Many rsses are cured bv the tis of pnnoerjy prepared crude cost tar oi n ' me n t Half an hour la long enough to Adams and Kanner think th disease originated among the American In.lt-inand was carried to Kurop fcy the Spaniard alvmt the r l.iOfl. If was spread over Kurop bv the armies of Italy and Spain. About the year I7"0 aenersi! parts! to appear in Kurop. Aa a manifestation of svphilf - it developed i'l Kurop about i ,.!ap(.r th primarv infection thrr. ll ran a cour w hich wait s Edgeworth Take advantage of this free ser if you are not one of the thousands who have patronized the bureau since Its establishment wa want you to start now. This Is a service maintained for the benefit ofe the readers, of The Tribune and w1 Want you to get your share of benefit from It. Send your questions to us. Enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. Address The Salt Lake City Tribune Information Burean, Frederic J. Haskln. Director, Washington, By DR. W. A. EVANS GEN- jp vice, DUM Oe. IN ' - to Questions How to Keep Well BETTER DAYS AHEAD two-fift- ea Page Eight.) (Contmasil - Hit a Looking Backward s. I th . n bally-hoo- fmn writrat- CmuBHiieatUaft to The not Jxoexl MM wvrda t&d must world-wid- The first woman cashier In New Tork wa employed at old Delmonlco's restaurant on William street. A newspaper of that day commented snootily: "These French with their new fangled Ideas will not last long." "Dear Old Del s" only lasted ho! ho! bed. o about sixty years after that. And It, New Tork haa had but one world's Incidentally, thoroughly Europeanised fair. This wns held in what la now most of New York's restaurants. Bryant park in 1S56. It was opened Another hurry-u- p by Franklin Pierce, then president of place has a sign the I'nlted States, and did not cause reading: "Pies like mother used to make before she took to clgarets." much of a stir. Two major press associatlona have There Is something rather prophetic street window sign, on trumped up In a Thirty-nint- h ordered thumbs-downews stories about movie celebrities. which says: "Thla started out a drug and store became a sandwich shop." They warn producers faked kidnap-Ingdesert disappearances, toothless New York is a city of rushing sandHons attacking blondes with spit curls wich eaters. In other days a sandand such will not oe tolerated. Four wich was only eaten at picnics. Now stories of the past year reached first they furnish breakfast, luncheon and pages and proved silly canards. The midnight refreshment for half the city. public sickened of these didoes long The Earl of Sandwich was first to put a piece of meat betweei, two slices ago now the news gathering association have Issued a ukase that Is of bread. He would noi tie cheered spraying wrinkles on the brows of at a convention of dvspeptlcs. movie press agents, who go in- for Little cafes have as much fun with page one splashes. their flippant, signs as Ford owners. Silly exploitation stories are not con- Says another: "Pie like mother used fined to movie players. The legitimate to make, 10 cents; our pie, 20 cents." stage during the past few weeks haa had Its young actress who wears a Mayor Walker, ori the front seat glass hat to preserve her hair; a come- of the water wagon, is making Broaddian whose dog was outfitted with way wonder ir the old street is to befalse teeth; a toe dancer who hires come Arid alley after all. That has a private manicure artist for her toot long been the loud and windy boast sies, and a leading lady who eats caviar of revenue sniffers. , only for hreakrast. As an of of 1327. these guilty many (Copyright, by the McNaught I have never yet seen one that helped Syndicate, Inc (Copyright, I?;:, bv the King Features Syndicate, Inc.) elos.es today game mutt end. Some and the near-bstreams were well and a fiend, Chicajjoan, too, lined with fishermen ail - Oct. 30 Diary of a Pepys: lip and came Ben and his lady and gave me Hampton a rare old Kngllsh thorn oane, which I prise highly, being the h In a collection costing me for the most part more than I can afford. So to reading my mail and a merry letter from Chic Sale, the comic, about his night In a tavern In Nevada when he tried to awaken the deaf Innkeeper to tell him his tavern was afire. And I tried to read it over the phone to a friend, but so convulsed I could not. In the evening to Ed Nolan's dinner and Victor Schertslnger, who wrote "Marcheta," my favorite tune, there, also Harry Beaumont, the cinema director, and their beautiful wives and all merry until midnight. And after a drive about the city home to YORK, thirty-sevent- vinue ins ninerent nmions are righting over, disaiviament, It's too bad that somebody doe.--n t come along and take the bow and hitow away from Cupid. He's the fellow who starts most of our wars. Democracy Ig all right, hut we ought to make thla country safe for It s hard to stay single; there's too mucn competition. A quarter of a million eplnstera have decided to get married next year, and 250.000 old maids can't be wrong. Wedlock Is a social debt, and these ladies want to settle up their accounts. There'd be no harm in a girl entering matrimony if she didn't drag some fellow into It with her. Kvery marriage requires two people-divore la the only thing you can get by yourself. Two Is a couple, and three is a tri- . But what the war did by force of circumstances, the deVartment of labor which has the welfare of women workers as much under its jurisdiction as that of men is doing by research. Of course, the department has no idea of displacing men workers with women, unless the women can prove themselves more efficient; it merely seeks to open up new fields of endeavor. The field of science which has brought so much new life Into industry is noted as one field In whiah relatively few women are employed. There Is the notable exception of Madame Curie, the French scientist, but the very fact that she stands so eminently placed, shows how few competitors of her own sex she has bad to contend with. The department observes that every woman, who. In spite of e the assumption that scia man's Job, ence ts, by makes some scientific discovery of such Importance as to attract attention does much more than win fame by giving mankind a valuable aid. She cuts- - deep into the tradition In that field which always has militated against women. It is regarded as unfortunate that nearly all Institutions of learning provide no scientific fellowships or scholarships for woman. the Ice being forced Into th water the until, by reason of Its weighL force of th waves, or the buoyancy of the water, the seaward end break Q. How many buffaloes were there off. Less than of the In this country before their wholemass ts visible above the surface) et sale slaughter began? F.' R. the sea. A. The primitive number of bisons has been eatl mated at from the reward Q. How much was to CO.tHiO.OoO. In 18.0 there promised by Columbus to his men were about W.OW.dO; 1n 1S70 but for sighting land when he discovered (W), while In 1895 th number had America? H. T. dwindled to 00. A. The sum of 10.009 maraTedis promised to the first man among Q. Are as many diamonds cut her ' mariners whs should sight land. the aa in Oarmany? How does the workThe maravedi waa a Spanish coin, manship compare? H. R. I.now obsolete, of copper worth about A. A greater amount of cutting of cent. diamonds is done here than in Ger The rewardof a United States consequently waa forty many: a finer quality of work is done dollars. ' ' and lower profits made. Q. Why Isn't modern stained glasa Q. What causes the slime in a reas lovely as that of centuries ago? frigerator drip pan? W. V. B. W. K. L. A. Refrigerator slim Is due to the A. There has been much difficula of small of the growth algold ty In reproducing the stained glass plant type. If looked at under the micro- of the middle ages, because age melscope, the slippery brown material lows and Improves such glass. The will seem to be composed of Innusurface becomes disintegrated partmerable little threads made or cells ly; the soft particle dissolved away placed end to end and containing a the water and glass In such a greenish brown pigment embedded In by condition th light In a way tbe cell structure. Thla alra grows that adds refracts greatly to Its effect. only In clean, cold water. The pure, cool water from Ice Is, therefore. Its THE LORD TAKITH AWAY. Ideal habitat. It will not grow in water which la dirty or water which Surely, Miranda, you're not going Is warm. It can readily be removed to marry again when the Lord Just by pouring down the drain or wash- took your fourth husband?" asked ing th pan with a little hot water Mrs. Smith. "Yes, I shuh am," replied Miranda. preferably containing a email amount of washing soda. "As long as de Lord takes 'em. se will L" NT. T. C. lines Mgaalne Q How are icebergs formed? A. HIS JOB. J. W. A, An Iceberg Is a thick mass of Visitor Now, little Walter. I know Ice usually found floating In the sea yon help your mother a lot when she In high latitudes, but rarely lower has a big party In th house. than 40 degrees N. and 15 degrees S. Walter I sure do; when they are latitude. An Iceberg is generally part all gone ehe makes me count the of a glacier discharged into the sea. spoons. Illustrated Zeltnng. - all. ,By O. O. MclNTYRE NEW modern il not make this a serious problem. On the whole, there was work enough for Horse Sense and Satire Observations aecom-tlished- AH stories rs VM FORUM the tt one-tent- eral taxes which support the United States department of labor, that department, through scientific research, la opening up more and more occupations in which women may function. The result comes about in two ways. First, researches of the department which have cauaed employers to improve working conditions in factories by applying safety devices to machines, maintaining cleaner premises, better ventilation, and hygienic Installations, have changed conditions so as to make it possible for women to take Jobs which heretofore they could not well have filled. In the second place, the department haa turned up hitherto unlhought of occupations where conditions now make the employment of women possible. It has been suggested that competition between men and women will become so keen that there will be a constant warfare for positions in almost any line of work. Two students of the employment situation recently were, discussing the situation. One said: '"Women are getting Into about everything, nowadays." "Yea," the other replied, "we even have one at least now in each ocean." After the great war, England, especially London, found great difficulty In getting the women to retire from the Jobs they had taken In the emergency of war to release men for the front. During the war years, young women wlo bad never worked before in their lives, or who had worked only as nurses, governesses, companions, and domestics, went Into all manner of masculine employment. They became ticket-takeon busses and at theaters, electricians, munition workers, factory employees, farmers, and, in general, filled roles in which a woman before the war would have been a downright curiosity.' When the soldiers came back from France, they found most of the women, excepting wives and mothers, unwilling to give up their Jobs. Many women, of course, were thrown out of work automatically by the closing down of great munition factories, but many others wished to retain their manual Jobs. In soma cases where a returning soldier, the husband of a woman with a good Job as, for example, operator of a machine In a canning factory, was unable to find a Job himself, the wife became the bread- winner. ADDED TO UNEMPLOYMENT. The government, which had Implored the women to take up service, could not very well turn them out now that the victory was won and where women had made good In men's Jobs in. employment of private concerns, 1 hierry. those concerns did not feel justified In Because these American dead whom a faithful employee, beCanada wlshea lo honor sealed with discharging cause she happened to be a woman, their lives the friendship of the two to make room for an untried merely nations, the "Cross of Sacrifice" In man, who would have to be educated Arlington cemetery will bear a. deen In his work. The large unemploynnd enduring symbolism. It should in Kngland which has existed stand as a perpetual reminder to both ment since the Armistice Is due In large peoples that they are hound together part to the addition of women to the oy a Mini community of Interests In available supply of workers. peace as well ss in war. The duties In a much milder degree, the same and responsibilities of normal everything occurred in this country. Many day neighhorlinesa also demand mu- women took men'a Jobs, but the great tual sacrifices, whic h may on occasion be found harder to make than prosperity the country has enjoyed did - four-tenth- Oct SO. Whether WASHINGTON, not it pleases the male taxpayers who are paying the bulk of the fed- or is heard at an Irish wake during th keenin (vocal dirge) or lament for the dead. TONITE HALLOWE'EN the party start at 9 and ends tomorrow morning- at 6 fan and lots of it. - EVERYTHING INSIDE -- This nival, but in our Magnificent New Dining Rooms where it'i warm and comfortable. 1 Till right than perfectioa will Nothing sadsfy the appetite when It savs TeaTime,,.TreeTea is die world's finest tea though by no means tha workfi most expensive. That's why you should liwgyi irut on getting TREE TEA u not an open air car- Free Breakfast is every woman'i less 6 For those who prefer Black tss. there's Tibi Tea Oiancb Pbtob |