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Show THE SALT LAKE TKIBUNE, SUNDAY MOJRMKtr, JUjNiii .2 f luzo. fSSaiSSSISSSSSISISISSIISSSISSSSSSSBIIISIISSSSSSBSISIBIlSSillSSSSSSSSSSSSISIS nit pAt $f ibtm ! ' stand at tbe poatofflee at Salt lad City e aecoa ! elase mitten laaaea' tTtrr bwdUi fcj th. Lake Trlbus I'lifcllsblnf lilt Coaspear. A Tap on the Jaw j I BARTON By BRUCE Strategy at K.C. President Coolidge issues and poitive announcement eliminating bimself from all consideration at tba hands of to delegates to the Kansas City it wu decided at a confer-of tba Hoover manager held Friday eight to fore the chief eiecutirg'g hand by voting for him on tba firat ballot, thui patting it up to him to take the nomination or leave it alone. mile It ia hardly conceivable that th president would enter the campaign at the eleventh boor a a candidate of hie own free will and aecord, should the Hoover managers be instrumental in bringing about his nomination upon the firit ballot he could not be blamed for stepping into the breach and making the beet fight possible under the circumstances. We do not believe the Hoover people will attempt any coup of the kind mentioned above, for the secretary of commerce would be eliminated from the eontest slong with all the other avowed candidates and there, would be much ill feeling in the ranki of the Republican party. While Mr. Coolidge was unanimously nominated four years ago,he would not receive the votes of the farmer delegates, to this year's convention and his nomination might result in a third party movement for the purpose of bringing about hie defeat. Our guess at this moment, forty-eigh- t hours before tha convention is to be called to order, is that the Hoover forces will at least attempt to carry out their original program and put their best foot forward at the time the first ballot Is being taken, and then make the most aggressive fight possible. This is really their only chance to win. Hoover ia the leading candidate and cannot be jockeyed out of bis position, except in rasa of mismanagement. UNLESS n Significant Decision of one vote on the States supreme court would change that tribunal from bone-drto a liberal bench, as evir decision in denced by the the wire tapping case) decided last Monday. Coming when it did, just before the national conventions, and ia a year when tha wet and dry issue threatens to overshadow most other differences of political opinion, this decision may have effect ia tha election next Jsovember. Five judges of tha supreme court, among them Chief Jnstica Taft and Justice Sutherland of Utah, upheld tha right of prohibition officers to tap 'the telephones of bootleggers or suspected bootleggers ia gathering evidence of violation of the Volstead act Four of tha judges held that this was not a proper and legitimate exercise of governmental power; one of the dissenters went so far as to declare that the government itself violated the law in order to catch another law violator, and tha four who dissented were in sympathy with this Idea. The wire tapping decision is one that hia given rise to widespread discussion, and much will be beard of it as the campaign develops, especially if Governor Smith U to be the Democratic standard bearer this year. As president, Governor Smith could not repeal or bring about the repeal or even the modification of the Volstead act, nor of the eighteenth amendment, but if any one of the five judges who signed the majority opinion in the wire tapping case should die or retire while he was in tha White House it would be in his power to fill the vacancy by appointing a lawyer ef liberal viewi on. the prohibition question, and that judge would cast the vote. The full importance of this recent decision will probably not be overlooked by the dry forces.. ACHA"GE five-fou- g Labor Conservative vrILLIA5I GREEN, head of the American Federation of Labor, declare that the federation ia committed to a nonpartisan political policy and will support candidates who are favorable to labor's proposals, whether they ba Bepublican or Democrats, and will align themselves with the side of tha people in every ntest between tha people and spa-cial interests. President Cree also let it ba known that tha Federation of Labor will not join a third party movement. This seems te be a conservative staid and it ia an indication that FORUM '. e? lpi I laJs 1 M I I f1 j SISSStllllSSSSSIISSSSSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSBBiSISSSSSSSISSISSBSISSSUIStSISISfSSSISS battles and was chamHe had foiight a hundred and twenty-fivpion of tha world when I saw him. So he retired to take life easy on his farm. But the promotera lured him forth to fight another man, offering him nsj. the salary of the President of the United States. I was one of the several thousand who paid their money at the gate. The betting was two to one on tha champion. He stepped into the ring with a jaunty smile, and why not! He had longer experience and a Surely, we longer reach and wa fighting before a friendly crowd. thought, this will be eaay for him; and we were still thinking it, when all of a sudden he was down on his knees. There was nothing brutal about it. He seemed to hav slipped. We could not believe, as the referee began his slow, measured, count, that he Could such a little blow put a man would not jump to hia feet again. outt Why, it was hardly more than a tap on the jaw! ' I said as much to my neighbor. (Fat is always kind to me at such affairs, setting me beside soma stranger wbo is wise in records and inside stuff.) socialism and tha eommunlatle idea "Ha seemed in perfect condition," I exclaimed, "and he 'a been are oa tha wane in this powerful leading a clean, healthy life down there on his farm!" labor organization and that a new "Clean lif, tire,'"' my neighbor snswered. "But it takes a lot more form of government Is no longer than that. A man can't go away from the ring for a couple of vear and "ton caA't wanted. President Green is a worthy expect to stand up under punishment when he cornea back, take them tape on the jaw, my friend, Unless you're taking 'em every successor to the late Samuel ons of the greatest leaders the day."I hav been aomething f a listener to speeches and something of a labor movement has ever known. reader of books; but nowher hav I encountered a more profound observation on life than fell from the lips of my untutored friend. You can have just about so much from the grab-baof life, but you Peace in China will run away can't put both hands in. You can say to yourself; X And fate answers: will retire and enjoy myself." from worry. Nationalist armies have THE Betira if like, but the worries that are email today, because you are Peking and, unless the in tha thickyou of the fight, will loom very much larger when you have noth victorious southerners get to fighting else to think about. The price of ease is softness; make no mistake ing among themselves, ths civil war about that." ia China ia over. So far as known, And tha prayer of the wis man. I take It, is, "Lord, keen me sup the Mukden troops were not molestple," not "Lord, keep me safe. Put soma disappointments in, along with my fair share of good cheer and good luck some losses, some hard nuts ed ss they evacuated the to eraek." the marched and northward, capital For these are the taps oa the jaw, which a man can't take unless he is new regime keeping its promises to 'em every day." "taking the United States and other interCopyright, McClure Newspaper Syndicate. ested foreign powers. It will be soma time before the rjSIISSISISBSSSSISBSSIlSllSSBISSSISSISSSSSSSSSSSSBSSISSBSISSSSSIUaSSSSSSSSISB new masters of China can aet up a stable government and bring order out of chaos, but so long as theydo 3 not infringe upon the rights of s other nations they should hava perBy MARY BLAKE, "TAURUS" fect freedom while setting their own aiSftllliaaiSBSIIISSIIBISSSSSSSSBISISSSISBSSSSSBllBBSaBISISIBIIiSISiSISSIfSIBtl house ia order. Difficulties will confront you today. It can ba aald that you do not hedge There . has been much talk of but they will fall away of themaelvaa tha field of possibility with thorny to overcome before tha determination "Ifa," anything being peace and good will throughout the them. The nettle feels aa aoft aa silk don orthus preventingDifficulties mean attempted. world and of the universal prevenwhen It la boldly graaped. to you aomething to grapple with and overcome. Your dealrea ar not mereChildren born today will nava ven tion of war for all time to come. turesome dispositions. They will try ly wlahea; you try to make them The new Chinese government should to overcome dlfMcuttiea by eheer, mis You never relax in your You allow one big aim to comforce, when tact and cleverbe welcomed among the peacemakers directed ness would accomplish mora. They pletely envelope your time, thoughts and protected from aggression whilu will alwaya be very Independent. and energiea night and day until you It today la your you are a ara worn oat and in no condition to working out their political salvation deep thinker, and birthday, hava a pulsion for enjoy tha fruits of your labor. You at the truth, at all cost a, even must learn not to keep ahop for according to their own ideas and getting i It deprives you of happtneas. You hours; take a holiday now and ' aspirations. accept nothing at hearsay, and you then: Your love, of course, will be has? your action and Idaaa upon pracvery deep and genuine. tical rather than theoretical Successful people born on thas data: Bird's Names John Morgan, physicians, profeeaor Your nature leant toward tha aerlous of medical college of 1'hilHdelphla.somber side of life more than Jamea Barbour, aecretarv of war and work is about to begin and the light and frlvolnue. Take off aome D. S. minister. of Fngland, NOW that Bear sancthe. river marsh of Anaon P. ilorrill, merchant and govthe brakes, and you will find the whrela of Ufa will apin round mora ernor. tuary, where the government is easily and rapidly! One does not nec.Toam Jacob Aator III, capitalist. William J. Demorest, publisher and spending $330,000 to provide a home essarily need to become a Hedonist If enjoy and promotes happiness or reformer. for wild birds, it may be urged that ha mlxea play with hia work. Caroline Hasard, educator, president Cheerfulneaa la tha oil which makes of Wellesley college. our citizens take the trouble or, wheala of labor run mora smooth tha what is really truer, take the joy ly. Both mind and body need (Copyright, 1925, by tha Bell Synof learning tha names of the birds. dicate, Inc.) Contrary to the old saying, neither maassiisissssssii'sisiiisisissississsisiiiiisiiisssssiSBStsstistSEsssssssisssii a rose, a bird nor anything else is "ss sweet by another name." It ia truly- - surprising the thrill By FREDERICK J. HASKIN while looking at a one gets him someone telle he if sssisssssisassssssssssssssssssissisisBSBssstsssssssnssiassssiissssssasssisssai "squawk," is actually eyeing the bittern. Tha D. C. June WASHINGTON. "tha committee on the coat of mediOr. Olln Weat, secretary of tha cal care," it la headed by Dr. Ray experience at once becomes dignif- American Medical haa association, Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford ied.- It is possible to be quite in- mad a atatamant which la a naat university and a former praaidant of walla and plainta the American Medical association, and different to a water rrane, but one compendium of tha of tha of average haa ita headquarters in Washington. wakes up if told thst his optic ar Income. average American It la composed of fourteen private one 'The fisherblue the great outstanding prob practitioners, six public health work-erheron, "the upon lem before tha medical profession to Including an officer of th UnitTo call tha man of ths marsh." day la that involved in tha delivery ed States public health aarvlce, eight earof medical "shy-poko- " ecientifio the and the adequate, representatives of Institutions Interplover "snip" vice to an the people, rich and poor, ested In medicine, five economists and the night heron is to lift at a cost which can ba reasonably nine rapraaentatives of tha general thsss birds from the realm of the mat by them In their reepactlve ata- - public. tlona in lltj." With tha aupport of th Carnegie commonplace into the realm of roIn order to solve thla problem a corporation, the Russell Page Foundamance. commute haa been created during tion and the Mllhank Memorial and Federal aid for bird sanctuaries th paat year to make a survey Into Twentieth Century Funds, it is posto plan a every nook and corner of tha medi- sible for tha commute is in its incipiency in the United cal profession and Ita allies hospitals, program of research which will last sanitariums flv yaara and cost between a quarStates. The scop of the movement nursing homes, clinics, and community health centers, Called ter and, a 'half million dollars. With may ba determined by the attitude of our citizens toward tha birds. In- ISSSSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSSSISISIS11SSSSSSISISBSSISS1SISIIISBSISISIBSSISSSISISSSSS difference to them will dwarf the movement. Why should the nation spend huge sums to preserve By DR. W. A: EVANS "squawks" and "snipes." But the SSSSSSSaSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSIISSISSSSIiSISMSSSSSSSSSBISSSsl heron, the curlew, the avoeet, the THINKERS AND DO BR ft AND may Increase human happlnea and glossy ibis sh! that ia a different promote human efficiency. matter. For them one can imagine Will want to watch hia cud. DANGER IN RAW MEAT. Undo Sam not only extending the When IRogera waa a farmer we knew a cow E. L. B. writa: I hav observed Bear river marsh sanctuary, but or- that died when ah loat her cud. that many of th rectpea put out for ganizing others all over America Wore than that for Will. If h aver the use of liver In the caa of anemia raw liver, or aometlmea that migratory wild life may flour- loses his cud and then hones for It cell for liver. I ran acroaa on case ish. Do your part in popularizing unduly, h will b In great danger of not km ago what an anemic patient of trlchlnoaia sevVcaae developed Is maniac This depreaalv insanity. the movement by learning the names aa a result of eating raw pig liver In and habits of the birds and telling on of the conclusions of Professor D. a cocktail prepared for him. People A. Laird of Colgate university. He have alwaya been warned that all them to others. said that Will Rogara Is of th pork products should be well cooked to kill trichina. Should not aome macroaplanchic build, and that all people of that build tend to b eitroverta warning of thla sort be given whenThe Official Record mentally, and aome of them pull up ever liver la recommended? in maniac depressive Insanity. This REPLY. er furnishes tha Bulk of canDoubtless you are right. "Ther1 the weather is a group about cer victims. aome danger In earrng any meat prodKICKING On the contrary. Charles Lindbergh uct raw. Cooked liver ahould hav all the world over, and the of th mlcrosilanobic build, and. the. values of tne raw articl. Ash la is neither better average American mentally, la of the introvert type. made by burning liver la uaed. Liver nor worse than other civilized in- Should h vr' become mentally un- extracts ar beginning to raplac llvr. balanced h will go tha dementia pre All this Indicates that cooked liver habitants of ether countries. This cox. route. Acrordinc to the same au should hav the full therapeutic value. year the farmers have been com- thority, h will never be in danger of cancer. COMPLEXION AND MOTHER'S plaining about the cold, wet spring MILK. Th and many other people have been people of th mirrosplanrhle K. D. M. writes: run largely to arms and legs. group 1. Is It tru that a dark mither'a Yet Their borMaa ar amall In proportion. making the same complaint. milk Is more creamy than that of a the records of the weather bureau On the obnjrjiuv. th macroaplanchtca blond mother? indicate that the first five months hav largeth bodies and shorter legs. !. And i It th asm with cow's However, physical peculiarities of milk? of 192S, take, ss a whole, were th group ar of secondary ImporREPLT. tance. Th more Interestina part of 1. No. warmer and dryer than usual. Professor Lalrd'a story, outside of the N... J. While April and May were rather oeraonal angl cited, la th emotional one. cool and wet, the preceding thre He divide all people Into Introverta, months were dry and warm, and extroverts, and a larg the general mean hovered close to groun called ambiverta. Th Intro- Would You to be of 'eru. making up alxut norml or slightly above it. be wao.e. ar tha thlnkera and atu- SucIn January the temperature aver- danta. They furnish many great in lire. .They also furnish many aged 2.5 degrees sbov normal, Feb. unhappy people, many misfits, and many caa of dementia precox. Th wary 2.4 degrees above and March eitroverta, making up about 1.5 degrees above. In April it was ar th salesmen and th dora. 1.4 degrees below normal and in They also furnish many great success, many failurea, and out of tha fh maniac depreaslvea. May just a trifle below. January, group co and March were February generally Tha great group of weens, of th wbol popdry, while April and Mar were making up Asthma-Serwonderful called ar ambiverta. Th ulation, rather wet. smw snadidna, (ortsa and ootn practical part of all thia relates to sucreea and failure, happinea and tha bronchial passages, restore General Persuing may be put up Profesaor Laird propoaa crtsrtry and QUICKLY and w us It aa a basis for tha selection for president by tha fanners, the of OiUVE&bacJaWAjtrMtavHar vocations, and for vocational train- Fewer and ail broatKial trouble. general having plowed corn ia Mis "Furtharmor. FREB Inormaclcsa sen yen gladly, tie haa accumulated souri in his boyhood days. aom experisno In taking ciaaee of ear cms this atiewtiacinttvt ana marked Introvert etadents and train cod vita, nam and addnsa Co Nineteen insurgents hava been ing them to b axtrovarta In compenfor Introvertism and vie ra. killed in Mexico. Apparently the sation R. Vt B. LABORATORIES, lac H see ms to b meet In t with success. o , poorer classes across the Bio Grsnde If he ia right. It may show ue a way Waa. S4SJ. Melwtyr Salt Lak City. to train peculiar peopl from aVay to death a for prefer working living. insanity. What mora Important, It e IE1KS OT lOlWHIMIOKl ana Sunday. WW Tar....slOM Daily aa assess, om tsMtk ratae abet applr 1 Una. Msao. Kerade and Wyoming.) (Tlx sue aiontfi .....i..,.Sl ia tae tailed Htat.s. Pslly and gls.wb.rs " 1!m (TrilMiM la oa aala ia emr laiporUal city la tin Lulled State. K.sdtre aa this efflc. ascertale areata la any city bj tol.pfcoaina: " la eiely. 1b Tritxiae U a aauUr at tba iuociiled press. Tin Awwiated lr... to It ar aot Ise'ly eatltl. I tba m tor npredoetioa at all aawa dlepatcaas credit herein. a.ws loeil tba alaa pubmbH ,nrwm credited ta tbla paper, aad Tba Trlbun. la a ebsrt.r aniabtr at tba Audit Buteia at Cir..ii:..iin. ' ' Amerlcaa of Cltna. Tba Trlban. ti a aumbar at Tba IQU.Ouu Urwp ' New Yore. fMadal. Ti 0. C. Beckwlta Special kfaci. aa.tara erU.lu Co.. I'ecme at. C. Moacaaia pbla. Ckicaca. it. Leole. strait. Kansae Ctty. atlaata: aa STaacleca, U Aon'". Seattle, coast repraaaatatlTa, "reaee; at lafarmatlM at Tba Tribuna are: No. I Rue Scribe, rlla. Oeraanjj Bscelelor aotel. 1 Pill "all, London. Bnfland: 1 Uatar 11 tladaa. Boma, Italy. Sunday, June 10, 1928. " 1U, Gom-per- "I old-tim- What Today Means to You JUNE 10, 1928 THE FALL OF PEKING. World.) (From China at this moment offer sn extraordinary spectacle th spectacle of a national capital changing hands without a battle, and a great city with a abell of a government await ing). the approach of a conquering arm'y from th south. Th Jong march of th nationalist .armies haa ended in Peking. For th first tlm in the whol eours of China's civil war th same flag f liaa over Peking and Canton, a thouaand mile apart That th possibimy of more fighting and more civil war has bean ended by the nationalist capture of Peking, It would b folly to believe. The nationalist party la at best a coalition an alignmenrvbf factions which has still" to prov Ita strength in victory. It ia too soon to guess whether th leader of theaa faction will b abl to aubmerge their ambltlona, whether they will be abl to control a surging nationalist movement which has now reached ita northern goal, and whether they will be able to establish either in Pekinar or In Nanking a central government wntcn can really govern China. All that la certain la that events In China hav entered a new phase of historic Importance in th east. .Thla phaae, happily, haa begun In h Inatead of a battle peac. In dafena of their capital, th northern troop evacuated Peking when they found themaalve outmanauverad and outnumbered. In this tacit ac ceptance of the Inevitable there i aomething curloely Chinee aa there In the apactacle of Peking quietly awaiting It new conqueror. An ex- traorainary anility to adapt tlmalvea to changing circumstano has enabled th Chine peopl to preserve intact their civilisation during many cen- -' turies. This ability will stand them In good stead, aa a new ohaa Intro. ducea a new experiment. CHARTING THat AIR. (From th N. T. Columbu sailed acroaa the Atlantic without charts, which mad his voyage all th more notable. There is probably no navigator who would undertake a eimilar cruise today. The once popular aong, "I Don't Know Wher I'm Going, but I'm on My Way," will never become a sea chantey. For th modern skipper everv reef, evry shoal, every stern end rock bound coast Is indicated on the canvas-backesheets racked in the pilot house and convenient for instant reference. The depth of the Vater V.-T- Tenm ' mu . Cemmanieitiena U Th Rot exoMd 800 werdi tad bm! h writ tMi to one tide ef the emir. Th saddreie ib wriWr ntuft W fiMtn aa avideaoa ef fo4 faith, la ti9mm important axafaera whesi ta writer haa aubetaatial raone for aot ducioeiac 14 -- am 7 to ta VMftlU tha aamo wilt h withhold oa reuost aad lattiala or a bobb do- - alamo attbettttttod" aa deairod. with tha aamo of tha But lotto re wntar will bo fivoa tha yrofaroaea. Will aot aa Aaenjmome eommuaieatioaa Relif-iouooaaidorod. aad yartiaaa 4i aaaalona an barred. t eBr ut u TO MEE OPEN 8TBXAM FB CteLEM CUT CALLED Editor Tribune: The recent clrown- of children In atreams paaalna through Salt Lake ahouid not ba loat eight or. la man water period haa par ha pa paaaed, and there may not ba any mora accldenta or fatalities thla year. But Kalt Lake ta too big? for open atreama, and tha rroblem ought Ho ba met, tor 1921 will hava high WATCHFUL. water, too. ln praise roa SAXTAZS AND MANAGEMENT Editor Tribune: I've missed a few Forums, but haven't yet read any and hia compliment to Ashby Snow 11128. associates for th Baltalr of I understand that they hav reduced concession th number of honky-ton- k out Th plac looks bright and clean aa a pin. And I have heard mauy comments of praise for elimination of th dancing charge. if Saltair were not an institution, thia might be classed as attempting advertising, and thrown away. But you can t advertise the tabernacle, Baltalr, Lindbergh, Coolidge, Clarence Darrow, Mlsa America and Aim. They're news, thr. ENCOURAGEMENT. HE EE '8 ONE HAS PRAISE TOB "MAD MOTOEIST" Editor Tribune: Th Forum oom-men- ta on '.'Mad Motorist" are too much "antl." I don't know M. M. from Adam, but I think he is to be given the highest pralaa for at leaat not running over the toea of the craiy pedestrian whom he described. Th fact la that Salt Lake pedes trlan hart th th driver for would ha hav lt of our nlt-w- laughed. SPIRIT rata to shout (corn at obeying th law, what done? I think any one policemen would hav THAT'S THAT. SHOWW TOWAED AVIATION COMMENDED Editor Tribune: As a progreaalv In aviation, I cltixen who believe wont to take time to commend the aplrit aom of our moat substantial citlsene hav shown toward fh newe. science, aa evidenced by their patron-acr, Will ,Bogeni typifies the attitude of aom of th man and women, who ar old enough "to hav arrived," and ahould ordinarily bo among thoa who would rather keep onefoot en th ground. Every tlm h cllmba Into a ship It ts worth thousands of dollars to those who have their careers and mean tied up in the new enterprise, and It la worth thmiaanda to the comTHREE CHEERS. munity. GIVE VISITORS GOOD ' IMPRESSION Or QITY Edltor Tribune: With th coming of th tourist aaaaon one more I ahould Ilk to urg all cltisen of Salt Lake to pledg themselves to do everything In their power to glv th vial tore a good Impression of this city and th condition prevailing her. with false and erro-no- u Many- com Idea in their head regarding th city and state, and I think we should all do what we can to correct hr - thoa I Idaaa. lived In tha yar, i at for narty and I know how ' twenty-f- th average aaternsr look upon u in Utah, and I hav Jivad tn Utah for laven years, and I hav become more and more anxious with each passing year to hav all visitors to our fair city leav with th I right idea regarda beautiful city, ing us. Salt Lake situated in on of th moat Ideal locations in th country, and there Is nothing her that we wish to keep from th eyes and ears of the world. W ar proud to rati the attention to th world to th development of thla eommunlty and state, and to the wonderful race of men and women, boys and girla living her. There should b no one so busy that he cannot spare a moment or two to answer courteously Questions put to him by strangers In our midst. Let us begin this season with a resolution that we will do that, and let us strive to have every person visiting here leave with a better opinion of Salt Lake and her people than he had PROUD UTAHN. before he came. our trian e ar among the worst in th world. They hold monologues, dialogues, conferences and conventions In Vi middle of the street They do not pay any attention to signal lights, hatver th signal. They bluff "Mad Motorist," and they bluff me. Some day some one la going to be able to read their poker faces, call the bluff, and make them wait a reasonable to cross, then cross with If you have loat or found anything, aet the aearching apeed In safety. yes of Th TribIf an officer haa aeen the pedea- - une Loat and Found Column at work. per-son- al laat-dttc- Herald-Tribune- Cost of Medical Service i J . a, How to Kepp Well j half-cook- like forever ElEE froni ce h, ln-- one-ha- lf u j fMOME aVASATUi eoo there are aome who ar transpicuous because of their rise to th top and the consequent rich reward, but the average doctor Is limited by several factors. Uncollectible bills, free medical care, th high Cost of equipment, the demand for the specially trained n men, and' cost of paying amounting to th fee all make hi Income Inadequate. One doctor estimates that hia education cost 111,000, his Income approximates 18400 and hia office costs ar (bout $3400. Other amounts which could be properly deducted from his Income as necessary expense frross him a comparatively small Oils atMM Nat ij , m. v Ba atu. at Shaver' ESO ... t't fruit . New Shipment Just In. 2 I cans 46c tie Ferndell snd tt.. eana na Bn nana 6 FLOUR. $1.89 FREE. Milk String Beans, can 33c "Heinz 57" k.Hd'B7.n. 3 for 46c cans 59c Pork Campbell'a Q fni Franc ... ......2 ghettl Bag Hualer's HIOH PATENT, , Campbell's SOUPS 15o 48-l- Red Kidney Beans. 2 cans 39c 37c Ferndell 12VjC 3 Ior 39c Shaker Jar 1 Malted OZC V,L "6SntZl"- - a 49c lor 52c 2 for 53c Malted Milk Grape- for 59c for 52c IOr can Kraft's 0o . O- ... 2 .... 2 2 lor Jf1Se. 5;u t. aa 9 tVi CIa. UiL Kly .:'. ?."'2 for 34c KSL Ur N. t can, p... ... - LOW PRICES , 30c No. m.n M I n eana eemuMtabtanr Rjrt for sacads SO Ne. 20c a n. Helm Pur Cidar pint bottle OQi ill. Xa7l Vinegar, American for 27c I 39c Pickle... Sweet .r. White Star Tuna Fish, 3 for 39c Crab Meat T.,,d.?.Mb. 37c 10c Kippered Snacks.'. . 3 for 25c c?n Plenle Can 2 Wyan- - Larg lor 27c .35c Salt.. ...... ... ... Sottl IOC Hlr Root Bear inC 56c ZSKET. 40, pkg. (1 gross) BattI Cap 3sc PirU Can Zic Pug. Knox Ccrto Gelatine 29c 19c Wesson OH 29c schilling's Best Coliee, lb. can . 52c 47c M". .Orange Pekoe Tea ff,?: Schilling's Baking Powder 43c 40 kg. Bwanadown pr.kc...Mi?.ute2 for 36c 36c Cake Flour. 1Sa Aunt Jemima 25e pkg. Instant 22c ar.?..'.' 2 for 27c Swndown Flour. r pkg. Baker' ,22c 4Se can Skookum Cocoanut 43c Syrup. 3Sa bottle Schilling 4So larg Jar OQ 28c all flavera Extraet, Pur Honey eJC f AMERICAN BREW.... 12 RffJ&for37c 2 iOc pkga. Grapenut Trait Department lie jr Wngnta Silver Cream Ta Central TnASt(bmpanyv Phonsj W witch 455 levins. n 3 for 33 e 6 for 63J 50c Supreme Yum 46c 35c .."'....Armour's Grape Juice . . 27c Quakers) for 27c 15. pkga.Wheat SIOrSC Under Management Insurance, Mertsaaee. Real Estate, Travel, Trirata. A.si K1m Maple-Ca- Granite Furniture Co. ens, f MAIM ZSc Through Courtssy of at Pint South Ian f eana BLACKBERRIES .. SO No. E eana .LOOANBERRIES .. Ne. 1 can ftWOOU 15e Main t a tOO ELAINE APARTMENTS 440 Zut Srd Scuth St. i STUDIO, 44!', SOUTH MAIN Residence Phone Wasatch 6S04-M- . Hyland 327,J. JUST ARRIVED. "r ?PEACHES Laroe IV 35o irtrrl I eiit III Us u'APRICOTS & rurniahed Geq. Groneman O. E. Chrlstensen FREE CITY DELIVERY i Iodised Beginning; Sunday, Jane 10, 10 PRIVATE LESSONS INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL PUPILS, r n &!!rm.:,. 1o pkfl. for One Week Clarinet Saxophone Violin ALL THIS WEEK at REMARKABLY 1S g INSTRUCTION MUSICAL FRESH "SUNKIST" FOODS PLAN OF INVESTIGATION. Th committee has only on preconceived Idea as it sets out on Its project, and that Is: It Is th present system, or lack of system, that la wrong, and not ita component parts. Well trained men snd women, excel- Open for Public Inspection " A LARGE SHIPMENT OF Inadequate Incomes not only affect the manner of living of phyalciana, but prevent their keeping up with th times in their profeasion. They ar unable to apend tlm on reaearch and In atudy. APARTMENT pros-pari- ty Temporary Address, 334 So. Main vlalta-ofte- lently equipped hospitsls, snd marvels dilialready revealed by Scientific gence and reaearch ar facta Just as need ia a for them fact. the Without prejudice and without having formed any conclusions, possess. Ine an Insatiable curiosity, the com mittee ia entering into its extended Aa a guide for its Investigation. studies, a program consisting of three major parts, and seventeen subdivisions has been drawn up. Part one will Include a preliminary survey of data showing the Incidence of disease and disability requiring medical services and of generally existing facilities for dealing with them. Part two will consist of etudlea on th cost to the family of medical services and the return accruing to the and other agenta fihyslcian services. Part three Is sn analysis of specially organized facilities for medical care now serving particular groups of the population. The committee does not consider that It can or should cover the entire field In its own researches, and Invites other research organizations to cooperate by working along the same lines. Professional and business Institutions, universities and community health groups are expected to conduct their own Investigations. Is reA fine spirit of cooperation ported by the committee as having been shown by outside sgencles In the work elready undertaken. . -i .) n out:..'!i.p!.... mm a, 1 cooperation of the United State health aervlce, the Metropolitan Life insurance company, American Medical association and other bodies that ar making Independent studies, thuae who have mulled over the problem ar optimistic of th result. for the committee of speaking which he is th chairman. Dr. Wilbur says that illness costs the American people about flv billion dollars annually, and that, although there ar about a million people who glv all their time to preventing and curing disease, and more than five billion dollars are invested in hospitals and otner equipment, th cost of medi cal servlc Is prohibitive to many. How to eatabliah a system whereby families of moderate means can avail themselves of scientific care, is th major problem before them. MODERATE INCOME SUFFER. The atoriea of thoa who ar at least partially raaponslbl for th work of th committee on th coat of med ical care are not th familiar heart- wringing ones of destitution and want, for the desperately poor and Indigent ar provided for by fre cllnlca, fro wards, and th generosity of physi cians. Although not quite so stirring, they do have an emotional ap peal, for the recurring theme Is One man denies himself a dentist's services, because his savings, amount ing to several thoasand dollars, were wiped out by hi wife's and bis moth er's operations. Medical and surgi cal care, th attendant hospital bills and fees for ambulances, ap- cialists and anesthetics, and laboratory examinations even plunged him Into debt. A college professor shopped around to have hia tonsils removed, for. al though he waa a lecturer and his vole was his means of living snd any hurt to his throat would b disastrous, he could not sftord to pay an expert' re on a salary or stnoo which must support himself, his wife, two chil dren and a dependent relative. Coming close to noma in th medi cal profession is the story of th doo- tor of raootrat income who has spent intSOOO in aaven years for expense curred by aickness la his family, not ons cent of which was paid for doctor's fees, their services being rendered by "courtesy visits." There Is another aide of th problem and that la the queatlon of adefor the phyaiclana. quate Income Contrary to the popular belief, phyaia class ar not wealthy. Just clana a In any other profession or bualnasa weather-reportlri- d twen-ty-fn- th Indicated, o. along vry coaatlina 1 of every light, aether with the poaition bell and beacon, and the lnurvala of ami no master flash. Bar fog, very no pilot has an excuse, to go wrong. no Bad haa far But aviation thus ta such scientific aid. Airplanes, near of columns ports, can depend upon to of them Inform proximity to fight But th their destinations. storm the areas and the gal sectors which correspond to rfca and shoals are concealed factors pf peril. For this reason th airmail carriers, the coast-t- o -- coast passenger planes and fliers In general will be indebted to the Gugganheim Fund for th Promotion of Aeronautics, which has of born th largest share of the costwHl g system that a hazards of th the air pilot inform which may li in his course. Provided with accurate information high or low concerning th arta of ' flying pressure, th height of the the cy-centers, atorm th ceiling." mav ji.k.,,h.n.i thst canbe await-ashape he pilot ing him ahead, to aafe eour, ven if he is obliged' Inmake eoniaderabl detours. Thisformation may b collected from point to point along the transcontinental routes and distributed to tha take-to o a to b available off elation Jourany airman who eievbarks upon correct atVfiy airport, He can, ney. tidings and it by thtia reduce danser t the minimum. With auch "Scientific assistance, flight Will soon be made as saf and simple the as aa a tranaattantio crtrle andcommerce of the airplane a an aid to forward. will take a long tep r i (From th Dtrolt yews.) To maintain our great national w muat oontinu to spend, w Individual ar told. To Inaure our Now that's prosperity wo muat aav. cleared all up. (From th Boston. Harald.) It Is a foolish assumptioncanthatatopa swiftly moving motor car can Jump. quicker than a pedestrian T V 1 Bottle for 37c 7 I ailL 10. Kellogg Corn Flakea... soc can Inatant Poatum c Johnaon a Fleer Wax, can O Dnwcnn'o Ammnnln lutsuHO maasitiUiiicA, 15c pkgs. Tex-Wa- x Dutch Cleanser. Rex Lye IOr ilC r A 1)C Lf-- j OiC fn OFJv iur for 25c cans 47c 2 cans 2 3c 6 1 at |