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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 12 France, Belgium Planning Extensive Fortifications ' New Defense System, Exceeding $100,000,- - 000, Will Extend Entire Distance From Channel to Italian Border. H. SIMONDS, Aluce-Lorral- Here's How to Produce Music Trickster Busy "Hold th leaf firmly against the tower lip so. that It extends across th small space between the Hps with rounded edge resting; upon th upper Hp. Blowing then causes vibration of th narrow protruding portion and ton a results. Th vocal cavity act as a sounding box, and th Hps, tongue and pharynx are the control mechanism aa In whistling. "The lower side of th leaf produces a mor pleasing ton than th upper. Th range with the average leaf is from tl' to 'A' below middle 'C" upward two octaves and two note. Th ton quality of th leaves varies from the softness of a muted violin to th shrillness of a piccolo." Cal. (AP). An ordinary leaf Is a musical Instrument In th hands of John W. Norvlel, Glen-dal- e city director of recreation. Children lone have held blades of grass and leaves between their thumbs and produced shrill whistles by blow ing on therq but Norvlel takes almost LINCOLN, Neb. (AP). Much south-er- a grown alfalfa seed, entirely to Nebraska conditions, Is being mislabeled and sold to farmers, stats seed analysts charge. . Th deception was discovered through the seed, a presence of Johnson grass Farmers have product of the south. been warned that alfalfa seed showing such evidence of having been grown In with Johnson grass will winter-kil- l Nebraska. V'v 'j,m.is ---r m"i SSI M , , Mo. (AP). The CITY, Pauw university at presidency of D is? a training school Greencastle. Ind., for Methodiste bishops. heads of De Pauw Thre now ar bishops and they are having a college reunion at ' the' chrorchli KANSAS In Nebraska ,:'eSJ n and Bishop Grose from 191 to I Pauw, a Methodist school founded In 18J7. now Is headed by th Rev. Dr. L. H. Murlln. 1913, 1924. De Pauw Presidency Source of Bishops Alfalfa Seed ing: With Any Leaf G LEND ALE, the Locarno pacts. Thus, ths new wall will, for the moment, serve only (Staff Correspondent.) as a possible lumpinir off place for BERLIN. June 9. Washington talks French offensive. Hut It Is generally shout outlawing war. Geneva enter agreed that German disarmament will exist after evacuation and that It tains a commission to formulat the not will not be possible to prevent the ways and means of disarmament. And fiermani from defendlnr their own Paris has reached a definite decision territory with fortification similar to In the matter of a new Chinese wall, the French. Restoration which Is to Interpose a more substantial barrier between France and pos- Closes German Advances. The real problem of the defense of sible Invasion. True, the new Chinese wall is a wall in name only. ActuPrance becomes dependent upon the ally It Is to be well nlKh Invisible. Yet, Belgian question. If, before the world when It is completed, It will extend war, the Germans decided that the from the channel to the Mediterranesure road to approach Paris was an, with only a brief Interruption only the restoration of where French and Swiss frontiers through Belgium, to France has to ' march. closed all alternative extent great The Belgians, too, are bestirring routes. Not has France acquired themselves to protect frontiers which the defense only of systems And villa and KtrasbourK-Molshelare covered by Locarno which the first Belgian steps are the regroup- can be reorganised to constitute a ing of their troops to provide larger barrier doubling the old Verdun-Togarrisons for Liege and the frontiers system, btrte"tf.osaesslon districts toward Germany and the re- Of the east hank of the Moselle adds construction of the forts which were one more serious obstacle to German destroyed by German heavy artillery procress. In the opening days of the world war. Today, to attack France, the Ger The French project marks the third mans must again come through Bel attempt to provide France with artifi- gium, Indeed there ia probably no escial bulwarks on the open frontiers of cape for them from violating Dutch the east and the far more formidable well ss Belgian for Jhe naturtal boundaries between France province of Dutch territory, Llmburg; extends and Italy. Vauhan constructed the southward In a long peninsula and first system and It protected France narrows the gap between Holland and until the Napoleonic era. Sere de Ulv-- j France. considered The Germans ieres constructed the second, after the crossing this strip of Dutch territory defeats of lKTrt and the loss of Alsace- - In li'M, but finally renounced It beIxirraine. The new work will cost cause of the efficiency of the Dutch more than !00,000,000 and take yeam army. With their eastern approach to complete. narrowed by the loss of would have little chance thejr French, Belgian Defense to deploy large armies tf they Problem Is Immadlsta 0ns, spected Belgian neutrality. For the French and ths Belgians West Bank ef Msus the problem of defense 1s Immediate, because allied armies retire out of the Now Strategic Position. second sector of the occupied Rhine-lan- d For Eellgum, as for France, th real In 1930 and out of ths third in question of security turns on the de1935. At the same time the fata of fensive organisation of th triangle of the Sarre basin should be settled by which Liege and Namur In Belgium But everyone In France and Glvet In Franc ar th points. plebiscite. and Belgium knows that the allied It depends upon the successful dearmies will quit ths Rhineland before fense of the west bank of the Meuse IMS and the Sarre basin revert to river between Holland and France. Unless they can break through this Germany without a plebiscite. narrow gap. the Germans cannot Thus, Franc is again to have a dangerous frontier In the east. This is really threaten either Brussels or Parts. partially covered by the two German In 1914 th Belgians undertook to systems of MeriThlonvIll and Sarre-bouMolshelm. But these forts were defend this line, resting their operabuilt primarily to guard against a tions on th fortresses of Liege and Namur. Their purpose was to hold French sttack and are both less abls against German Invasion snd sit- on until th French and British came uated a lone; way from the new fron- to their aid. The Germans cam faster and the Belglana were compelled to tier. Ths primary purpose of defenses In retire into Antwerp, wher they were e shut up and narrowly escaped capthis region must be to cover the iron mines, half of which were. ture. The Antwerp forts wer de1914 on stroyed and the futility of the sysFrench half berr territory, on German. The loss to the French of tem of defense exposed. in their alf the first days' of the war Thus, in any new conflict, Belgium, crippled their defense enormously. now no longer neutral territory and Now France has all of the mines and an ally of France, would certainly coGerman capacity to make war is re- ordinate her mobilization and open duced correspondingly. But a Ger- ing operations with the French and be man efjort to recover this region would French armies would certainly follow close upon sny declaration of pushed up Into Belgian territory very war. early In the period of concentration. French Budget Provides Belgium Army is Now Materially Enlarged, Claim. Eight Million for Sectors. In addition Belgium has materially Ths new defenses will hav the character of the systems of defense enlarged her army, which would now which became familiar to the world In mobilise 170.000 strong Instead of 117,- the recent war. They will consist 000 as In 1SI14. But Belgian mobilisanot of a single wall, but of systems of tion, like French, requires some frontier barrier behind which to function. defense, organised in depth, with con cret constructions, underground com- And for Belgium, this barrier is the munications and narrow gauge rail- fortress towns of L'"s and Namur. France, having reo ;cd her period way lines. The whole plan has been worktH out by a commission headed of servlc from three years to one. by GrtjieraJ Gulllaumat, on of the de- would have available as a standing fenders ofVerdun, and the new French army not mors than 400,000 troops budget provides 18,000,000 for th first against nearly 800.000 14 years ago. Since she continues to train all her sector. Since Germany, for th time being, youth, however, sh would have about la substantially disarmed, and nomthe same number of soldiers available inally compelled to do without a gen- as In th last struggle. She would also eral staff and with an army of barely be sble to drsw heavily upon her inn.ooo men, French and Belgian north African establishments, as she dangers are slight. Moreover, since did In 1914. the left bank of the Rhine has been But the new French program Is not declared demilitarised, the Germans concerned with th Germsn frontier could not occupy It without violating alone. AVork ;alll begin in th south, along the Italian boundary at th same time. Here, In a sense, the need is more pressing. Between France and Italy there have been recurring periods of tension. Less than two years ago all France was stirred by the report that Fascist mllltla were gatherThis Make Simple Test ing on Italian territory not far from Nice and that there was a real prosto pect of an attempt to seise this town Nothing is more destructive health and efficiency than inability by a coup de main. to i)fiep soundly. Thousands of Day of Fortress One people suffer front hi terrible conThought to Be Over. Insomnia robsjou of enerdition. The French hurriedly sent an addicorps to this region and gy, dulls the functioning power of tionalthearmy forts and defenses in condithe brain, destroys efficiency" an put tion. Last autumn the troops were If yon are tfot withdrawn, as the danger seemed over. alarming degree. From this experience the French drew bled with sleeplessness (insomnia) the lesson that it wss necessary to make this simple test. Take one or have a modern system of defense at two SED A BEX tablets before re- the frontier. It Is amusing, in the face of these tiring, notice how quickly tense facts, to at the outset of nerves relax, allowing yon to sleep the world war" that Jhere was a general to s nature intended. SED A REX disposition regard the day of the as over. The quick fall of tablets settle the stomach, tone tip fortress both and Namur, the relatively the heart and system generally, weak Liege resistance of Mnuheu. the ahan- overcome pain, aches, colds and con- donment by the French of all their elalwrate second-lin- e from "works, Konhabit gestions. forming and Khelms to Im Fere, led to the conclu safe. This is positively sion that the day of the fort had preparation being recommended by thousands of passed, due to mobile heavy artillery doctors and dentists who use it in andTheairplane observation. campaign destroyed this their practice. SEI) A REX is sold Illusion. ermin The value of the forts on the of the Meuse. not primarily as by your Druggist for only 25 eents. heights for heavy artillery, but as cen If it does not quickly overcome pain, cover ters for the storing of munitions, sup congestions, eolds, relax the nerves, plies .and reserves was quickly demon- sTrareu ana the treniendHis struggle allowing yon to sleep goundlv, you nhnut Verdun resolved itself may promptly obtain 'your money into the battle actually for the possession of back through your Druggist, as he the forts, of which Iiouaumort, Vaux were the striking ex is empowered to guarantee this and Souvill amples. preparation to the fullest extent. Please ask for SED A REX in the New System of Detent Less Elaborate, hrigihul package, fAdO TeTheBe new systems of defense will be far lees elaborate than the old. much nearer to the principles of the Hinden-burline than to those which were on the German side to Mets applii-and on the French to Verdun. The I'I'l Idea of a town surrounded by a Hay r.ni? of outlying forts was demonstrated to be unsound. On the other Frs Trial of Method That Anyone hand, the value of more or less continuous bands of fortified ground was Csn Us Without Discomfort disclosed and the war of positions or Loss of Tims. came to stay until the collapse of German reserves opened the way to We bar. s method for the control of fortified ant yon tj try H at our ex. the sad w penetration of tfcee seas. No matter wheUier Tour cee la of areas. The most Expensive problems for ar recmt .ttervlovmeot. staDriing lof whether it la preaeet aa Climn'lc Aathtna or the French is going to com with the Hay Ferer. yos shoald need for a Trial organisation of the frontier from the ef onr aaethod. No natter la whatfrpclimate Metie to the Channel, that Is. south Foa lire, no watter what roof are or or. of the Belgian frontier. In 1914 their CKjtatios, if yea are tumbled with Athma single fortrtss wss Maubeug and Its mr Hay Frrcr, oar SMtlwd should rriirTt defenses were For already obsolete. yam promptly. a of this long stretch from Civet part We especially want to seed It H tho to Is It Dunkirk to resort possible kopMees rsaea. warro all firea to Inundation, but even so. there reofnprnt!y Inhalers, doorhea, eplam preparattntii. fumea. ''patent aiaokea." etc.. fcave failed. main long stretches which must be Vt't want to eliew eTerjone at onr niwaw. fortified. Ever since the war there has ftaf ear ssetitod le eVairned to end a't difficult twithtn. all wbeealni. sad all an unending discussion of th form tbftse terrible th next conflict would take. It has riy 7 ml This free nltvr to too ftepoHant f been asserted that It would be pris stasia day. Write ow aad twain th marily in the air. It ha been argued co. earthed at Send so mnoey. , himplj that ths use of poison gases would Do tt Today. Bio ronpo below. lesd to annihilation. But w have now, clear evidence of what the French soldier thinks. And we had FPE ITPIAL COUPON like same the German Judgsomething mONTlrJR ASTHMA CO.. ment disclosed by the German conFrontier Hldg., on structions eastern their 4?S Niagara 8t Buffalo, V. T. boundary. ?nd fre trial of your method to: (Copyright. Mclure Xew'spaper Syndicate.) "How can I dispose of second-hanfurniture, or f'nd a mor comfortable plac to live?" L's Trlbun Wsnt By FRANK any kind of a leaf and plays popular or classical airs. Her ar his directions (or play- 10, 1928. White Masonry 'Bloom Harmless, Engineers Say 1908: from 1909 Bishop McConnell. rjr Slants! 1'TJ mors Alsace-Lorrai- Mets-Thlo- choice public ri Kpinnl-Ik'lfo- 4 i - . - i . Alsace-Iyor-raln- ' . - ' i V ,"r-- ,4 'f f . R lit- - : I I , I I ' - - V Here our mirror reflects Detroit where automobile values are better understood than anywhere in the outsells any world-e- nd where the Essex Super-Si- x than any other first other "Six" by greater margins n ? : : - ,i ' 'f - i m choice ever enjoyed. s i i But the dramatic and startling thing is that no matter where you hold your mirror to the cities, it will show with slight variations, the same overmore whelming Essex preference. It is a preference outstanding than was ever held in the field, in all automobile history. WW, ,: v mnnm NEW YORK, (AP). Th wbM deposit that appears on all kinds of Is quit harmmasonry In less and needrcaus property owners If vrm use our method ( no concern, ay W. F. Locltdart. disPortof the structural trict engineer -fa 0n2n and Treatment b? C&xckxi Learn. land Cement association. Institute Caufdrkia natlime and many Brick, cement,' 184 W. Adams, ural stones contain small amounts of Dept. Lea Angeles, Calif. to soluble material, Locksardt explains. quadrennial conference this month. They ar Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of th Chicago area. Bishop Francis J. McConnell of th Pittsburgh area and Bishop Georg R. Grose of th Peking. China, area. In the president's All three wer chair at D Pauw when they were ele vated to the episcopacy. Bishop Hughes was at the college from 1903 to ?o& jrrss In a period of cool, rain? weather is dissolved and broufht to) the surface by evaporation. When? th shows up dry this substance whit costing so frequently seen cn masonry st this time of year. short"This efflorescence Is usually lived, being washed away by a few summer rsins," th engineer say. which ,:x: :x: ;v : II i if -- vllillf Wlf Si ior-rain- CANT SLEEP? n Free to Asthma and Fever Sufferers '5 xi.:,:-!- : 4 i f''!:i.:SM::4::s:;..j ;. .. v. - ... Is '?'' 'iiH5 1 " , t 'i ... r ' j. . :."' ' 'i ' ..-i ' U ' WAR TAX OFF uA ;'"T' EFFECTIVE NOW ON '735 UP Coach Coupe - - - - - - $735 745 (Rumble Seat $30 extra) Sedan - - - - - - - 795 Roadster All prices f. r rv a 4 850 o. b. Detroit Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available charge for interest, handling and insurance. A WW VSD UflUs ethet o r pa fit toy To know the overpowering convic- tion of greatest value held by Essex owners is merely to see Essex beauty, to examine Essex quality, to sit inside and feel Essex comfort to ride and know Essex performance. Here is the simple and sovereign answer to the question of automobile satisfaction, The ideal transportation achieved in the Greatest Essex Super-Si- x was long foreshadowed in the series of individ ual superiorities by which Essex towered above the field, its vivid brilliance of performance reveals in a single ride a smoothness and quiet, a ease and soaring exhilaration that is actually like flying. Greater in power, more versatile in all performance, larger, roomier and more beautifully appointed, the New Essex Super-Si- x gloriously earns its richer reward in the greatest popularity of Essex history. road-skimmi- ng . FX Aath-sn- bn T sea-le- 11 Ads. CARS X ' g d HUDSON-ESSE- "In the Automobile Bruises Distributor and Retailer Hudson-Esse- x, in Salt Lake for 36-4- 2 Twenty-on- e Years' ' i South State St. FRANK C. HOWE, State and Vine Streets, Murray, Utah. Wat. 636. , ; |