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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY rr WMM iiiiriiBiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiizisiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiiiil I f uuuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinauuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiaiiiu COMPACT Periods in Periodicals Teuton Finds Soviet we shall continue to turn out marked with no distinguishUpholding the new policy of Scrlb-ner'- s, students, and endowed with credable pattern the February number's leading of knowledge." article, contributed by Krnest Martin its In place Lands as a Possible New "Grating Hopkins, head of Dartmouth college, Source of Public Revenue In Utah" is a critical examination of one of is matter a given attention by W. L. which through those "catch-phrasaThe question of teaching long usage has come to have a wrong Wanlass. "Modern Language (foreign) In JuInterpretation placed upon it. "Faith nior and Senior High School" Is disof our Fathers." Dr. Hopkins grants, Is a phrase with which to conjure, but cussed by George A. Eaton, and Frank Arnold writes of "The Modern LanR,' the validity of its influence- depends upon how it is Interpreted. From this guage Club" and ways to make it a success. text Dr. Hopkins goes on to elucidate tCRIBNIR't. Un- scrupulous, &nd Trade Relations Are Shaky. By DR. OUSTAV STOLPCR. (Copyright, 1928, Consolidated Press.) BERLIN, Fob 1L A Russian bu arrived la Berlin for Important conomlo negotiation! covering a wide field, Germany concluded a weeping commercial treaty with Russia in October, 1025. It was the first treaty of the sort made with Russia by a great power. Nobqdy then could foresee whether the experiment would prove successful. Now there are experiences of two years to draw upon and the treaty's results can be estimated. These results have been very unsatisfactory for Germany, and this bas moved the German government, following the desires of economic circles, to talk these experiences over with the Russians. All commercial treaties of the civil lied world are based on the asms principle Of capitalistic economy. The treaty with soviet Russia waa Intended to furnish for , the first time a bridge between two basically different economic system's. It has become evident that this is Impossible. The Russians obligated themselves In 1925 to Insure stability of exchange of wares, to attain as soon as possible the prewar scope In this respect and to be governed In dealings with Germany by aconomle and pot political considerations. Nothing of aU this has com to pass. Exchange of Wares Found Not Stable. The exchange of wares is not stable, but Is subject to much greater fluctuations than between capitalistic states. But this Is unavoidable under the Bolshevist system, line the Russian government has a foreign trade monopoly and can Import only as much as It exports or can secure credit for. And exports fluctuate not only in accordance with the harvests, but also policy according to the economic which the Soviets happen to be purIf time. at they ofany given suing fer the peasants too low prices in Industrial order to favor the workers, the peasants make no deliveries and exports cease. If they are compelled to raise wages, domestic consumption Increases and there is little left for export. And an this Is precisely the chief object of the domestlo political struggle In Russia, and the opposition party has just been banished on account of the difference of opinion regarding such questions. Trade With Russia Platonic Promise. That under such conditions trade with Russia shall be raised to the prewar level Is purely a platonlc promise, (iermany's export trade to Russia today stands below that of such small countries as Switzerland and Denmark, and even her exports to Poland are almost equal to those of Russia, although a trade war has been going on for two- years between Germany and Poland. Germany gave Russia a credit of 800,000,000 marks In 1926, of which 60 per cent was guaranteed by the Reich. It now has been demonstrated that this credit has not helped German exports at all. The Russians simply bought goods In Germany on credit and did not pay their debts, and employed the money thus saved for buying wares for cash In other countries. In addition, the Russians are In their dealings with inGermany is dustry and commerce. covered with a thick network of Russian economic organisations which conduct banking, transport and commercial dealings under various designations. But the greatest difficulties ars thrown lp the way of admission of German merchants Into Russia, and if they endeavor to Inform themselves about conditions In the Russian provinces they risk the accusation of commercial espionage, which Is as severely punished under the Russian laws as military espionage. women, the theory on which the American its "ultimate purpose 1st the cultivation and expansion of the minds of Its students to the limits of their possibilities In the realms of abstract thinking." Dr. Hopkins says that the college must "recognise the limitations upon the faith of the fathers to be serviceable to the eons." The function .of education Is rather to seek the truth than merely to conserve the faith. For truth In one generation may become superstition in the next. One of the great responsibilities of the college Is to "dissociate the minds of Its men from acceptance, without examination, of the thinking of generations which have preceded their own." Later, considering this matter of encouraging undergraduates to search for their own conclusions, he says: There ia no attribute of mankind more definitely divine than the power to think. Likewise, there is nn power riven to mnn which he has less inclination to use. The world was never so busy as now, not only In representing error to be truth, but In over Into making quast-trutpernicious error, either by the adding to truth of a modicum of untruth or in subtracting from truth some of the factors necessary to make it complete. We hold opinions, some of us great intensity and most of ' with us with great tenacity. But to what extent are these the product of thought? . . . How sincere are we in our eagerness to possess only those of genuine value? We crave authority for opinions which, by accident, have become ours. We give little heed to how valid opinions best may be acquired . . It Is to be remembered that the assertion that a contention Is true does not give it sanctity. If man is not free to question truth, he Is not free authoritatively to affirm it Once we give to any group or to any generation the final authority to define truth, we are on our way, almost inevitably, to the perpetuation of error. The college therefore must be ever watchful that It stands sincerely and genuinely for freedom of thought, and, incidentally, that which is essential to freedom of thought namely, freedom nf speech. Personal observations of "The Dry West" have been set forth by Struthers Burt, who evidently believes the term a misnomer. A striking political portrait of "Reed of Missouri" Is the work of Charles G. Ross. Senator Hiram Bingham, in "Family Loyalty The Chinese Problem," finds reasons to doubt China's becoming Westernised. Archibald Rutledge. C. White Elliott Ward Crampton, Springs, Conrad Aiken, are other writers included. A picture simply but firmly drawn stands out in Katherine Garrison Chaptn'a poem of "Nancy Hanks," and a second unusual feature Is noted In Charles Locke's group of character drawings of New York types. REVIEW. UTAH EDUCATIONAL In a thoughtful study of the "Different Alms of French and American Education," contributed to the February number of The Utah Educational Review." Aldyth Thaln, Logan high school instructor, presentsAmer-an Interesting theory as to why d a ica's effort "to attain has not level of culture" achieved the most satisfactory results. She says: "The chief reason, it seems to me. la the fact that for our failure as a youthful nation we have not yet produced, by centuries of work and suffering, a body of literature, art. and tradition peculiarly American, the study of Which alone would suffice to form an educated American gentleman. We have a national political mind, a national business mind, but no national soul. This means that there is no national harmony as to what constitutes correct cultural training. The matter upon which such training is based Is largely borrowed, mainly from Great Britain. . . . We cannot expect a young intellecAmerican to find himself, tually, in borrowed cultural traditions as he would In an equally rich native supplied the product Until time has means for. this latter, or until we decide as a nation to try to develop dele-fatl- college operates,' that , Other papers are by Joy Elmer Morgan, C. H. Skldmore, George N. Child. William J. Snow. Vaaoo M. Tanner. . NATION'S .... BUSINESS. , "Eighty Tears of Gold." John Hays Hammond's romantic story of his fascinating career as a mining engineer In many parts of the world, is an imnortant contribution to the February Nation's Business. It gives the biography both of the man and of the Industry which has played so fundamental a part in bringing civilisation to Its present state. Julius Kahn offers in this number "A Plea for More Government Regulation." Among other matter discussed are: "The Machine Back of the Machine," by Berton Braley; "Trade Bodies Put Science to Work," by Dr. Harrison E. Howe; "That Foul Fiend, the Corporation." by Willis J. Balllncer: "Business Corres to Teachings' Help," by T. W. Vinson. OUTDOOn AMERICAN. Some of the remarkable drawings constructed by the pencil of John Held, Jr., combine with the subtle humor of Frederic Van de Water to make the fishing tale, "The Legal Limit" one of the features of the month's issue of Outdoor America. The story Is fiction, except for the peculiarities of the game laws on which It ia based, Mr. Van de Water savs. William MacLeod Ralne's article df protest concerning "The Royal Gorge" and its desecration Is a leading interest In the number, and Mrs. John Borden's thrilling account of "Hunt-ln- r the Alaskan Brown Bear" Is exciting reading. Other contributors are David Newell, Seth Gordon, Marguerite Ives. Charles W. Folds, Van Campen Heilner, George Hebden Cor-sa- n. Sr. American flag ships - - irci th - T,6 4n xt?" see A book that promises to give aid as Is well aa entertainment to many "What'U We Do Nowt" Its subtitle Indicates why "A Thousand and One Nights With America's Greatest or What to Do Till the EdMilkman Comes." Its ward Longstreth and L. T. Holton, In detail the favorite have enumerated diversions of Heywood Broun. Frank Robert E. Sherwood, Crowninshleld, John Held, Jr., and numerous other New Yorkers. Simon & Schuster are publishers Titles- of February publications announced by Minton, Balch ft Co., that will Interest readers of the "Line o' Type" column of the Chicago Tribune are: "Better Angels," a story concerning Lincoln and an old negro, Mammy Jinny, which Richard Henry Little, the famous conductor of the column, is said to have written a number of years ago, but never knew bow good It wss until Csrl Sandburg, who read the manuscript, convinced him. The second book Is "Purple Stains," a collection of the verse which has appeared In the "Line" over the cognomen, "The Phantom Lover," which Is the nom de plume of Henry V. Stevenson. This is his second volume. George Ade Is to have a book out. this month, with the resounding title, "Bang! Bang!" John McCutcheon has done the illustrations for It and J. H. Sears & Co. are the publishers, see concocted by A. Hopkins, sport. "I've be published shortly by The Century Company. "Marriage Made Easy" will no doubt havs as riotous a success aa their former volume. A second "party book" Doris Webster and Mary creators of the parlor Got Your Number," is to e Harold Kellock has written a biography of "Parson Weems of the Cherry Tree," which the same company is to publish. Parson Weems was the It comes from the Alps, "My dear colleagues, the little old assembly. bell that has always been here seemed where it resounded on the heights. Is me worn. I to frail whose the also. It will ring on a h gh theme and Neff, ask Fraiken Here, your jj American girl's Independence; "At permission to present this one to the plane, in an elevated atmosphere," the House of Dree," Gordon Gardiner's new mystery story. '1 Cwsnel '' "W versatile and amusing clergyman who, An announcement that will find wide as the first biographer of Washington, was responsible for the cherry Interest comes from Simon & Schustree Incident. His biographies of Ben- ter: A new "Trader Horn" book is edited, ss was jamin Franklin, William- - 1'enn and to be published In June,Lewis. William first, by Ethelreda general Francis Marlon nave been ex- the N McFee will write the Introduction to tremely popular. this already anticipated volume. Otis Skinner, we learn from e e Is to follow his memoirs, Dhan Copal Mukerjl makes answer "Footlights and Spotlights." with a to Katherine Mayo s charges in "Moin-e- r second volume, "Mad Folk of the India" In his book, "A Son of MothTheater." Mr. 8kinner is now cele. er India Answers." which has just of stage life, appeared from Put ton's. bratlng his All I want is your name snd address so I can send you s free touring in a revival of "The Merry HuTzno. trial treatment. I want you just to try this treatment that's Wives of Windsor." j. c.DKuaetrr Cow Bell all Noisy Stops lust nr It. That's m. only araumeat. Dr. William E. Barton, ' father of of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and five years as President of the Retail Bruce Barton and the author of the Disputes in Academy ber Lincoln biography, Is te have a new Druggists' Association. Nearly everyone in Fort Wayne knows sae snd knows shmt successful treatment. -- Over Forty Theewsnsl Hen, Women snd Children outaiiie book, "Abraham Lincoln and Walt PARIS (AP). A nice, big, old cow my Fort of Wayne, have, out Whitman," brought according to their own statements, been eared by this tmtsMBt shortly by now calls the erudite Academy since I fmrt made -- H is said to-- eontain bell this offer public. tress, ' II yon have Ecxema, Heh, Salt Rhnon. Tetter never mmd how bas of Sciences to order. It breaks up new and controversial material. .... has cored the worat cases I ever saw give sae a enanee prove say elates. the conversations and ' arouses the meat Send treatment T trial ma the below and name address and the on your get coupon "The Clock Strikes Two," Henry scientists. want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished ia your own case will be aree. Kitchell Webster's latest novel, has somnolent the President opened When Henry been described as a mystery tale withCUT AND MAIL TODAY the sage as out the dead body. The very tan- last session hathestartled No. 6533 West Main St., Fert Wayne, tnd. loud note of the I. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, ' talising advance advertising sent out sembly with and Please tend without coat or oMlgatioa to me your Free Proof Treatment clanging bell. He smiled inl. by the publishers, dicates it Is a breath-takin- g tale, e e Nam- eAgt ' Disaster nearly overtook the manuscript of Sidney Herschel Small's new Post Offic-eStste novel which Is to be published this spring when the home of the Street sad Noreader, who had It tn her possession, took fire. She fled with only her fur coat and the manuscript, and engineers who worked Mr. Small's gratitude led htm to write: forAutomobile to reduce gaso"I hope the owner of the fur coat line years in an effort have found the sohas a long-lo- st uncle who leaves her lutionconsumption that marvelous in a a million on Monday: dances with fita all cars. An actual Invention test made by Wales Tuesday; is elected one of the engineers showed S miles of on Wednes- on a gallon of gas. Thousands of car for S te 10 years. Monthly payments reducing principal with At each payment. Interest charged en unpaid balance. day; flies across the Pacific with Lindowners have already installed this on Solar! Fred has bergh Thursday; new Invention. They not only report AT 6 FOR S TO 8 YEARS, STRAIGHT LOAN cook her dinner on Friday; stays in surare also but gas savings, LIBERAL PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGES bed all day Saturday figuring what amazing Instant find quicker pick-uto prised NO COMMISSIONS to do with the million on Sunday. starting, smoother running motors and Angels could wish no more." Deal direct with a Home Company. Loans are not sold nor assigned. disappearance of carbon. E. Oliver, Wis.. Third St, Milwaukee, All papers held by Late in the month the same com- for a limited time Is offering a free pany will Issue "Wings of Song," the device to those who will help IntroInter-Mounta- in story of Caruso, written by Dorothy duce it He also needs men everyCaruso and Torrance Goddard. where to make over 1100 weekly in e 12th Fleer Continental Bank Bldg. sit Lake city. Utah their own territory taking care of lotitles' announced by cal business. Write him at once for February Mifflin are: Better "The and free sample Houghton big money making (Adv.) Country," Dallas Lore Sharp's story of offer. see pounds. For quirk service at low cost use Tribune Want Ads. liWi see Bobbs-Merri- CAN BE CURED ll, Free Proof To Vow J. half-centu- see Bobbs-M.rr- . PEOPLX out of every four Quick Action Surprises end naturally as takASingGENTLY a drink of water, Adlerik acts upon BOTH upper and lower bowels, bringing Immediate relief from pa bloating, tnUrtinal (fasti and chronic' eoiuti potion. The very PTRST dose of Adlertka often brings out nrtonlshlnf amounts of old waste matter from the Intestinal canal. This poisonous matter may have been in the Intestines a long time, causing gas, headache, sleeplessness and many other symp- tom, A treatment of ess aseefcs with Adlertka often corrects chronic constipation and Intestinal stasis, so that just s email dose, now and then, keeps the intestines and stomach In ft most satisfactory condition, T f - Bolibs-Merrll- Auto Runs 59 Miles on Gallon of Gas w- RESIDENCE LOANS edltor-ln-chl- the.Sat-Eve-Po- st p. Life Insurance Co. . "7 A 4r r.7. .r- ia" a. to y. " warn roa hiw soosxrr OM TOU&lfT I THHI CASfN United States Lines d-- d Jsektoa Wert Blvd., Chisago. in Chrysler "52," at its new ONLY prices of '670 upwards, can you buy tliese qualities-Characte- ristic Chrysler speed and dash, usable with complete comfort because of unrivaled engine and riding smoothness; Ease of handling unlike anything ever before experienced in any low'psiced con-diU- 3 C'H!RJSILER Eats Pork and Beans. Cucumbers Sleeps Just Fine No Gas to eat many of the foods they like. They know that If they do they arevsure to suffer from gas, sourness or indigestion. Yet, as in the case of Mr. Brooks, this can often be overcome. "Gas on the stomach and nervous-r.c- ss made it Impossible for me to do anything but worry. I always felt bloated rtlebU I couldn't sleep. AU this has been changed since taking Adlerik. I eat anything I want now things Hie pork and beans, cucumbers and fried onions. My nervous-re- ss is gone and I sleep better. I sure ran recommend Adlerik." Geo. C. Brooks, Knoxville, Ten. nn law1-- wlde-sores- phllos-ODh- and distributive federations and supply associations, have more than 5.000,000 members in Great Britain and Ireland. The organisations, which exceed 1400 In number, have assets totaling above THRU 3 a transcontinental motor Journey; "We Sing Diana," a first novel by Wanda About Books and Writers Theresa, the Story of a Woman's novel Life," is the title of a by Arthur Schnitsler, which Simon and Schuster will publish this spring. This will be the author's first long novel for several years. P " .... S GROW ABROAD. LONDOrf Cooperative societies, such as wholesale, retail, productive 100,000,000 -- 12, 1933. ' What Doctors Say H. tOOIS 8HOTJB, B. Bctped-know- n New York pathologist, after laboratory tests on living subjects, states: "Adlerlka very markedly reduces the number of bacteria and colon bacilli. This feature increases the therapeutlo value of Adlertka, because, tn addition to Its Intestinal cleansing action. It Inhibits the growth of these Intestinal bacteria." Dr. A. 3. Lancaster, a physician of over quarter century's active experience, makes this statement: "In the al treatment of disorders, (where thorough evacuation Is indicated), Adlerik has no equal" Dr. Ou-- Weschcke, a graduate of the medical (ninersttjr o Heidelberg, Germany, fa his private practice, first perfected the intestinal cleanser ana carminative now known as Adlerik. It is a compound of a specially processed saline intestinal evaeuant with buckthorn and ceacarn, together with glycerine and other Ingredients which expel gas and hare detergent action. ' Adlerik, unlike most other medicine, arts upon BOTH upper and lower, bowels. It is recognised by many physicians as the one depend-eb- J remedy for gas, intestinal stasis and chronic constipation, or whenever real Intestinal cleansing is needed. 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