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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUXE, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, IIISBIIlSIItSISSSSSSISISSSSISS Wtibxmt lata Salt it Entered Salt Lake oroing by tba Trltraa Publltblnt vary Lk lie Compear. TERMS OF BUBSCEIPTIOlf: ...HOW Ball eod rJooday, one WHO Tfctl, tD ganda- -, one mooth. 1 Utah, Idibo. Nefade (nil WyomUf t (Tlx aboie raias apply one montii and Daiij Sunday, ITolted In tb Statea, llMwbm ' ' Keadara WfcJ Tb Tribuu. U oa aale In "''J Important city ill tba United Sum. inn omre la any tity by teieppunin The Aaeuciated Fraae ia aiel- number of tie aaaoclated Press. ana Tribune la of all wi dlapatclws crmitaa to It or sot lrely entitled to tbt um for reprodoctio ' "wl pu"sbed herein. otkerwlw credited la tale PP". "The Tribum It a chsnet member ol tlio Audit Buwau of Circulations. "The Trltmne la a member of Tba 100,000 liroup of American Citiea. Tba rj. C Bckilb Special ageorj. eaatern advertising anent, Naw lorb, Co.. faeUn Atlanta; M. C. alafensea rhiM.o. St. Loula. Dttrolt. Kansas CUT. , Hcsltle. fortland coaat repreeentatlT, Baa franclsco. Lon angi-lesr- f infnrmatlon of Tba Tribune are: No. 1 Kna Scribe, l'arla, rraoca; Escalator aotel. 1 Duter Den Linden. Berlin. Germany; 1M Pall Mall, London. England; ' 7r.. ...fl unruli tinii '" k...... ' Bona, Italy. . Tuesday, June 12, 1928. Hoover Holds Lead MAY be all over but the iiliout-inIT by the time the gavel falls, sailing for order at the Bepublican national convention stoday, which would be equivalent to laying that the candidate for the Bepublican nomination, for the presidency has been selected and that his name is Hoover. Then again there may-bthe liveliest kind of a fight ahead before the selection is finally made. Secretary Mellon, who is supposed to eontrol the votes of the seventy-ninPennsylvania delegates, is credited with possessing the power to name the candidate and has arrived at Kansas City, but whether or not he if to play the part of a Warwick remains to be seen. Tha Hoover managers appeared to be jovial, if not jubilant, upon the ar of battle. supporters were still confident of success, while Senator Curtis to assert that when the votes are counted after the final ballot the discovery will be made that he has been eelectaac-- r compromise candidate. The Hoover people are claiming President Coolidge will not be in the picture, the supposition being that the ehief executive will positively decline to be a candidate and request that he be not voted for in tba convention, which ought to settle the whole matter so far as President Coolidge is concerned. But even in that event Secretary Hoover will not be able to pluck the golden apple from the tree unless he receives the support of Secretary Mellon and the Pennsylvaniana. If such support has been promised, it ought to become evident today. While the dispatches from Kansas City contain a great deal about Secretary Hoover and his prospects, is known regarding the activity of Butler of Massachusetts, Ililles of Hew York, Atterbury of Pennsyl-vaniand the other stalwart Bepublican leaders who have opposed the secretary of commerce ever alne bis candidacy was first announced. Secretary Mellon may stand with these leaden and aid in bringing about a deadlock and paving the way for tha entrance of "the mas on horseback," General Pershing, or some other Bepublican who can "beat Smith in Jfew York. ' At this writing it would not be wis to conclude that everything has bean aettled in advance, for there may be a number of kaleidoscopic change while the contest rages. It should be borne is mind, however, that Secretary Hoover has by far the greater number of delegates to atart with than any other candidate and that, to far as surface indications go, he stands the best chance f ultimately receiving the eoveted nomination. e e Low-den- 's eon-tinu- lit-tl- e certain, but it is evident thut tha Republican party is not going to be split wide open on this question in this year of XhirLord. A Sensible Suggestion TTPON the eve of the Bepublican national convention, the Chicago Tribune declares "it is appropriate and desirable that the Republican party, in its customary review and of Bepublican administration exshould platform pronouncement, of a appreciation nonpartisan press the service to the country of the senate inquiry headed by Senator Walsh and tho party's sense of the duty of alert watchfulness in the choice of officials high or low, as to their integrity, thajr competence, and their watchfulness of the pub-Hinterest. We do not think much of tha rhetorical generalities . of party platforms and suspect the pub-Hcares as little as we do for them. But Teapot Dome 'disclosed a posadministration sibility in federal ithout which ought to be handled glqves, voicing the disgust and indignation of the party and the determination of its responsible manthe agement to guard watchfully publio service against a recurrence. Common sense reminds any citizen of whatever party affiliation that personal corruption or indifference to publie good is as likely to appear in one party as another, but the occasion Teapot Dome presents to condemn them and warn against them should not be passed over." o e Candy Consumption Wil-onl- s ; S SalilJIUinillillSlStSIIIIIBIBlBSIfSIISSSSIIIIBSISBSISlSIBIIIllSISISSSBSlSSSSI The Influences for today are rather satisfied with the best. Unpunctual-it- y and untidiness and kindred ofnegative,' but, inasmuch as they do not portend anything in the nature ol fenses in others greatly annoy you. yourself catastrophe or malicious feelinga, they You hive considerable pride may be considered good. The day will and ace always careful of appearprobably end as it began, with a feel- ances; you never borrow minutaa from tomorrow to compensate for those lost ing that "all la well." The child born today will require today. You play all games. Including caretha big games of life's changes. In considerable patience from its takers and tutors, as its Inquisitive proper spirit; you give your beat In nature will demand constant satisfachonest efforts and Inspire others to tion as to the whye and whereforea of do the same. At all tiraec you are a everything. This trait will later prove very gracious winner and a graceful to be the first sign of an extremely loser. Your tastes are simple but refined; analytlcal and clever mind, and a brilliant future Is predicted for It. your code of living Includes plain livJf today is your birthday, you are ing and high thinking. You are too d to be popular With the You a prophet and hot a preacher. wish to change the present Into the masses, but you will always have both future instead of appealing to the the respect and sincerest love of those past. Your eyea are turned toward who ara your friends and admirers. Successful people born on this date; the hills of tomorrow and not the George Bush, theologian, early folvalleys of yeaterday. You have vision and your Ideas and lower of Swedenborg. John Young, .former governor of thouKhts are beyond the ken of most New York. of your associates. The imaginativeJanarlus A. McGahan, Journalist. call your dreams and ly Indolent Alice M. W. Rollins, author. prophecies the fancies of a madman. Your dreams to you, however, are Francla Saltua Saltus, Jioet and audefinite goals toward which you ara thor. A. Roebling, engineer, workJohn are which and for you looking r ing. 192(1, by the Bell SyndiIn (Copyright, You never spare Intelligence cate, Inc.) seeking what you want and are only aarlous-minde- -- ISBBBIBfBBBSBBBSSBBSBSBISSBIHBSBIBBSaSBBBSlBISBBflBSIIKBSSISSBSBBSSfllBIBSBISI I Added Pension for Widows " "s I J. IIASKIN By FREDERICK StBISIBIIBISIISBlBBBIBISIIiltBSSBIISIBBISSBBBfllBBSMSfllBIIIIBBIBSlaBBSBSBBSSSSa l. to men whose valor entitles them to WASHINGTON, C, June 11. The United States pension bureau Is remuneration from the government are' not Interested In this lstest pension of to to able be certain notify glad Its pensioners of an increase In their act of congress. They are already reason an act better provided for. Under the act of monthly allotment, by of June S, 1926, they were awarded passed during the last session of con150 per month no matter what their gress. Profiting by past, experience, the bu- ages. new act of 192s create a novel The reau urges those who are benefited by the increase not to write In, but situation. Women who were not mar to wait for the notification which will ried to men In the United States. be sent to them. The Flying Colonel forces during the time of the war are Is not the only one to be overwhelmed glad to acquire years and will make by mall which Involves a burden of no bones about their ages. Widows now on the roll who had correspondence; consequently, bene- flclarlea are begged to rerrain from attained 75 yeare on or before June 4, 1928, will, beginning on that date, rewill It fall. next Then until writing be necessary to send letters only If ceive t40 monthly. The pension bureau the notice of the allotment has not optimistically asserts that It Is been received. expected that all these women will be notified of the Increase by SeptemThe act of May 2S, 1928. entitles widows or remarred widows who have ber 30, 1928. It will be tfble to. handle reached the age of 75 to receive 40 this additional work in the regular per month aa pension Instead of $30. course of business if not burdened by Their husbands, whom they have mar needless correspondence. ried alnce the Civil war, must have LETTERS SLOW UP WORK. served In the army, navy or marine This Is why letters from pensioners, corpa of the United states for at least their relatives, or friends will put a ninety days during the Civil war, re- monkey, wrench In the machinery by ceiving an honorable discharge, or of mall. stacks After the up piling In have been discharged for disability set In the fall If those who are curred In the service of their country date to the Increase have not been at that time no matter how brief the entitled notified, then and then only they period of their service. to the bureau, should write wtkCse for those who do not understand le to serve them well. Just what the remarred widow Is. It wish To make this a real rule there la should be explained that If the widow one I exception. Widows or .remarred of a man who served the Union forces widows who were not 75 years old on married again ahe lost her status of or to June 4, 1928, Chould notify prior She was therefore no long- the The Salearnan tMnlng room furni- - pensioner. pension bureau a ahprt time betureT Certainly, elr. Would you er entitled to rip allotment. If her fore they attain that age. There are second husband died she could by re- doubtless care to see an especially fine examthose wbse birthdays will quest be placed on the pension roll come before ple of the Adam period? talk" Their Increased as again. Mr. NewgiW Nothin' so old will dat from the day of their pension that. Show me something of the Noah There are people who are not con seventy-fift- h frtrthday. cerned with the labor union wage period. There are, '(hose who do not fall Into scales, because they work in factories either of4these two claases and who CHEWS TO RUN. where the pay la higher than the union still receive 130 a month from the govLike them, widows who ernment. That la, requirea. were neither (From the Topeka Capital.) were married during the Civil. war married during the they !ves the farmer a rot Wall street Civil war to the ten deal, hut when It Impudently gets IIIBBISBBIBfBBBBBBIBBBBiaiBIIIBlBIBIBBBBieiBBlIJBBISllIBBIBBSB SISHIBSI up to run the country, the worst of it Is that, after all, it ooesn t one on any more than It can chew. DINNER WITHOUT D9T (From the Albany Knickerbocker Press.) A ' little leas stress and strain on the vocal cords may now be expected aa the windows of the dining- rooms, and restaurants, and eating- rooms, etc., are thrown open, letting In some of the elusive sunshine and air, letting out eopie of the orchestral din. To be sure, It will not be al together sruppreased, that din, nut it will ba diffused to a degree, and ev- ery little Wt help? and gets deaerved thanks, W hona we may not be accused of berbg a lertover delegate from a drear and departed paat when we but none tne register an unlnstruetea In the less robust vote negative dinner. Also, It should against din for be added, we recognize the futility of t, for we know full wil we are In a lonesome minority. Sympathy must be extended alao to the overworked artists, who are not nearly so happy aa they would have the cus- tomera believe when tney oraw me the vibrant suppliant bow acrosa blasts on, the strings, btnw the billowy aa tumultuous tuba: they sock tha xophone and titillate me various utormiis Rut thev could be otherwise and equally advantageously employed. PATRIARCH At. DESIGN. (From the Detroit News.) I i By MEDBUIIY 5 BiaisisssisssiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiisEititiii Flattery Is like paroxlde. many a woman 'a head. It turns PITIFUL CASES. Tha orlseflghter's wife who was u Jealous that aha never went to any of her husband s bouts, hhe couian t stand to see somebody else beating him up. v SOCIAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS. A girl can eonslder herselt-oeautif- ul when a fellow will takjvher riding In a taxicab and not lock at the meter. - YOU'RE RIGHT. real golfer nver hires a caddie. for a chaser. A He uses gingar-l- e OUR WN VAUDEVILLE. This necktie is a present from a littla girt I mat In Italy last year. H No, I flirted with her. , Ha YESTERDAY'S TIGHTWAD. The Scotchman who never wore hla own bathing ault when he went in He was afraid he might swimming. be drowned. In touring, tha average motorist will find most of his trouble In the back seat, THE UNFAIR 8 EX. A girl doesn't have to be pretty to run a neauty parlor. in oiner wo man s face la your fortune. ACE OF CADS. The husband who tells his wife that he could live on her kisses and then starts helping himself In some other cafeteria, FINANCIAL NOTE. Gambling Is a sin; especially you lose. (Copyright, when Abe Martin IISSansSIBSBSSSHIIiaSSSSSBIBIIBtlBSBS n Editor Tribune: I think that you have a very fin paper. It prints all the news and Is very Interesting. la a nice The Whole family thinks paper. But we don't like the Forum column. There are too many people alall ways kicking. That might bewere what they right If they knew think I don't they that kicking about do. I Just think that they want to kick. Kicking is a very nice thing to do. It makea people feel disagreeable, both those who kick and those who are being kicked against. Now If you could get the people who write to you to stop kicking about things and boosting a little bit aI know great that I would like the column deal more, and I think that other people feel the same way. Why don't you change the name of the column from "Forum" to "Boost for Utah, Salt Lake and AH the People Who Live Here"? Then the people would know the proper kind of communications to send In and then everybody would b happy. Won't you think about this? SUGGBSTOR. GETS AWFUL PAIN FEOM TOBTJM TALK "AKTI-EED- " I trace all the condition of unrest and discontent with the soviet' spread assuming power. Thlao spirit ha that now there all over the world, - A J . For The no faith In religion, government nor the worldllnea of man. If people would kick lea, read their Bibl and the conatltutlon of th United State snore this would would b a much better place to live In. I Graduate A gift which wtn be cnensnea in the years ANTI-RE- TO USEFUL WORK. (From th N. Y. T(m.) TURNING always found it Society, which ha a problem to absorb Its demigods,, has to come begun fairly well with the heroes of aviation. Recently Colonel Lindbergh affiliated himself with the technical committee of Transcontinental Air Transport' Inc.,' and la now on the Pacific coast attending to hi duties. Yesterday Clarenc Chamberlin, another conqueror of the Atlantic, went to work for New York City aa construction consultant In connection with the building ot tha municipal airport on Barren island. Both men. Colonel Lindbergh especially, hesitated long befor deciding what business to enter, and both felt the need of becoming omething different from publio exhibits, beset by photographers, souvenir hunter, Now and the Jdly curious. Cignlflid each I usefully engaged InOCC11 nfl t iPtl mnInvmn P.latA.1 tn th each-wofame. which And, through as each become more Identified wUfi will gradualnormaj business, crowds ly begin to treat them a men in a nothiifaT conJob. Probably ther spicuous public figures mori nodesire, box-oparticularly when they hajft tc "necessities to thmlf of. Actors g and pugilists must eneurags for the sake of receipts, but conno fortunately fronts men like Lindbergh and ChamJ berlin. r, Com' Their fellojr Is mander Byrff, busy, too, organizing a acientlW expedition to the south Sit George Wilklns, the Auspole. tralians conqueror of the Pacific and a fe othr mut yet undergo their tncvail of adulation, and then they tso will probably settle down to use- fji rs Pen n A marrelosjs- - 1 ly smooth writ ing pen, made In beautiful blue and ff crowd-gatherin- green unbreakable Coralito. A gift which rouses the enthuaiasa of any boy or girL ocean-spanne- 17.00 sad 15.00 .. Editor Tribune: Most of the peo' ful toll. pie who write to your column gle me an awful pain. What do they have to kick about everything for? Aren't they satisfied with conditions? If they are not satisfied, tbey should be. If they can't right thfr perverted mental condition and become con tent - asseeeeeeeMweeeMeeeeeeee men who served , th United States, nor hav they reached the age of 75. At the present time there are about 200,010 Clvilwar widows or remarried widows, atout half of whom are old Increase. enough to receive the 10 There ,re less than fifty women who might be termed veteran. They, like CbvTa Barton, served as nurses. women two-fol- d: bu-ra- Best for flavor! PEN IB?,L . YOU'LL say you never tasted any cereal so crisp and enmchy so tatty so full of pep- -as KeDosrg' Pep Bran Hakes. Great for you! Rich in valuable food ele- v fk. pen and pencil to match ia always welcome. la attractive gift boxes without extra charge, or in handsome travelling case at slight extra cost. $0 ments. And with enough bran to be mildly laxative. Look for the famous package. en ss f raui Flmktt ar iuarfrma. . . . ALL-BRA- N amatsiar Kmllogg 100 Sew, mnj ntitu snilaff pndact or a Im to gamntnj tER cap mtttipution. DESK STAND A wonderful gift for boy or girL Made in Onyx, Por-tor-o Marble, Crystal Class in a vaand riety of striking design. Metal-Verd- THE ga-g- ( CARTER Y PEP V BRAN FLAKES y PEN . Daily Massaging with Forhan's RoOf-top- half-blin- d iiiiiiiiliiiiiBtiiiilii:iiiiiiiiifiiiiii-iiicii;iiiiiiiiisitsiiiBaaiBiisiiB- j For Yovr Information ii How to Keep Well By DR. W. A. EVANS ISBBBBStf f BlBIBBBISlBlBISSBf GAS BURNERS LOWER BBBBBBBSISSBBflBflSBBSIfBflBBf BODY'S RESISTANCE. When a person breathes air Into which a gaa burner la discharging his resistance to disease will be lowered. This was determined by IT. K. R. Hayhurst and hla associates. The question la not one of pollution by tmburned gas or by carbon monoxide, soot or other products of incomThe burner they plete combumion. experimented with was a good type. No gas leaked through it or around It. It was also of a good type In that combustion was complete. The gas was burned Into carbonic acid and water, and nothing was taken from the air The pipe did not disexcept oxygen. charge carbon monoxide nor unburned carbon, nor smoke, nor any other harmful chemical. Into the air. Nor was It a question of overheating the air or of poor air conditioning. Reduced to the simplest terms. lr. experiment proved that stoves must hav vents or pipes. They must not be so constructed that the product of combustion discharge directlr. 8uch products ly Into the rim ara harmful, rvra though they do not look or smelt like smoke, da not cause the eyes to water, and do not soil the harmful even curtains. They ar though there ie no odor of unbumd gaa and chemical anaiysis fails to show an excess of carbon monoxide. BBSBflSBSSSflBBBBBBSBISBat rapidity. They seemed to have much less capacity for resisting pneumonia man is usual among rats. Dr. Hayhurst started out to find whether breathing air containing excesses of carbon monoxide slight tended to lower resistance to pneu- ror instance, whether men nwnia. who work in garages, around automobiles, and In roorfts heated by aiovca ana gas nurnera are more eunject and have Increased uscptl- mniy to pneumonia. But hi expert ment never reached that phase of the question, ni win extend nis atudlea. INTERMITTENT BACK PAINS, A. F. B. wr.tea: I am. a young mart ot ZJ. About three years ago. wm at work. I sprained my back. Btarw new and then I get a pain In - ,nr back. What would you advise m . dor REPLY. Industrial surgeona have found that when there Is a history of repeated rschacnes there Is likely, to. he some thing wrong with the Joint of the backbone. picture sometimes show this plainly. If your troubl Is vimple lumbago, get more exercise. do more bending. Improve your hab its, look after your diet. Maybe Turkish baths would help. WHAT A "STROKE" IS. seems G. A. writea: Nobody to to breathe air polluted In this way know what a stroke Is. I hav asked Yoo never kin tell what a country for three or four months. The death a great many people. They all know rats waa eeveral what a atrlk hi. but not a atroka. Jury, or a delegate that waahea down rate among the a hot dog sandwich with strawberry times the normal. The rata did not Loes a strok originate in th brain. pop, h gain' t' do. While ever buddy die from pneumonia. In fact, it was or in th heart, or wher? . be gltfln" along, time 'II not certain what disease billed them. REPLY. appear never b wnat ot o' folka would call The only certain fact waa that they Htrok Is a commonly used bbr ideal tUI we have easy pay mem flHin' died. However, when rats that had vlatlon for "atroka of apoplexy.' ba-estations. e! for a form breathing this polluted air wereu Apoplny is the term incted with a a4andanxd pnuerrw-ccgr- of paralysis caused usually by the collur they died oft with great ruptur of a blood Tense of the brain. (Coarrlght John F. Dili Co.) In this experiment f SUOGESTOB WOULD LIKE . . B0O8TTN0, LESS KNOCKING! . llerhaps Hay-hurs- dele-gate- a aroat see sreroa aa4 aaet a writ, tea aa aa aide af tae taear anly. Ike same aaa addraaa af the writer Bait be givea aa aa evidesea af foaa faita. la important saattars wkaa tka writ' kas anbauatial raaaoaa fa Bat eiselsetaf idasUty t tka analls tka aaau will aa withheld ea manaat aaa taiuaia at a aaas aa. plaau eueatitute4 as eeeired. Bat lettare aitaaa with tha aaaia af tha writer will be (lvaa the prefamee. will not be Aaonysieiia eommanicatiene eeaalderad. lalix loos aaa partiaaa lis-- ' karrad. are cussisns axaaad veterans. It would seem that either are much hardier and therefore outlive men, or that the men The were inclined to be polygamous. Many of the explanation Is 'In Blue at misses who married Boys the time of the war were several year younger than their husbands. And many young women married the men loa; after fraternal peace had conflict supplanted the fratricidal when the veterans nad become con siderably older. The act which demust clares that these marriage have been prior to June ST. 19!, lim its them aomwht. An example of this kind of marriage u is now In fh file of th pension aa tha rasa of Ana of tha fifteen 1812 surviving widows of the War of marveterans. She, at tn age or jz. ried a veteran of l back In 1183. widow of aoldlar who served ! In Tha th War of HI J or th Mexican war now receive ISO a month. SllllIlllllllIllllSiSlllIIIISilSIIIBIISBISiriasaaBBBIBSBIBBBBSBSIBBSSSIliaBaai Whv the ranks of the men In Blue ar thinning so fast Is showfj by the NEW YORK June no Tenth avenue in he Forties Is in eatlmate less than five years ago that grip of a usual summer desolacity in America reapoaitls ao enthusi- - the their average age was at that time 81. tion. The who characters picturesque astlcally to a paradas New York. It trail the circuses and street carnivals PENSION SYSTEM OLD. costa Fifth avejiEfe merchanta' thou- - have departed from their customary 1789 the United States has1 Since aands a year in a result of the sus- haunts. Tenth avenue Is their winter paid pensions to men, their widows will and be not seen women until quarter who By their sarvicea to and pension oMTusiness while paraders go fall. thla country have earned them. . marchlnf o'y. their Despite migratory calling, After the Civil war the work of the Theri are countless New Yorkers most of them are uncannily thrifty, bureau of pensions gained Impetus who-.'l- f given a uniform, will march and come back to town with sufficient that has been augmented by all milthemselves The parade Is a funds to butter over Jobless day's. itary strife, even Including some of the definite part of the metropolitan conThere are restaurants along the street obligation of the World war, nd by sciousness the irresistible urge to be that are the rendexvous for clowns, cooperation with the civil ervlc com Men of heavy affairs will acrobats, wire waikera and such. noticed. mission on cml service retirement. slam down their dwlt tops to wear a 'And others patronized almost ax- Although the Insurance system sup plumed hat. clusively by shllls, thimble riggers, plants th pension system for men and The parade Is such an attraction barkers and others of the women who rvd their country in here It haa been seized upon by press herd who thrive on hungtn gullibility. 1917. a few of them came under the agents aa a method of exploiting sub- There is also a boarding house for car of the pension bureau before the tly certain propaganda for which they human freaks. act waa passed establishing tne new have been retained. In the past year two of these spectacular stunts have On Tenth avenue there Is what Is routine. Besides them, pensions and land known thus been engineered. aa "sawdust bountle have been granted to military New York seems divided between Certain groups maintain aaristocracy." aloofrigid and widows of th War of servants those tager to parade and those Just ness from other In some cir- the th War of Kit, the as eager to watch from the sidelines. cles It would ha groups. known as class con- War Revolution, with Mexico, the Civil. Indian will begin lining Fifth sciousness. Yet In distress, all are and Kpeolators and member of wars, Spenlah avenue curbs before daylight on the eager to lend a helping hand to their fh regular establishment. day a parade Is scheduled to march. fellows. bu19D5 the roll th In of pension Weather will not Interfere. reau bore the greatest number of board up plate glass Merchant Professional find the Black tn 1 ,004,15. In wtndowa and rope off entrance ways. Belt of Harlembeggars one of the moat pro- names,theamounting number had been reduced lsi? Ambulances are often waiting In aide lific spots In New York for alms- - to a 941. well a OS. Remarriages atreets on every block. Windows of- seeking. Particularly do thay hang hav been Inatrumental In cutfering an excellent view are sold at out around places where dice games death enormous figures. Even speculators no oiner rorma or gamoung are Bald. ting down tlie list. The present pensioners are divided maka their bit out of salable apace. They know that winner hav a au- - Into and 10.000 Civil s and window ledges drip perstltloua fear of passing a beggar. war between 7S.0O0 more then tOO.OOO of with a goggle-eye- d humanity. There The Chinese, too, rarely reject a men- their veterans, widows, nearly 150,000 Spanish have been Innumerable accidents dicant' plea. war veteran, and less than 25,000 of among those who dropped from perwidows. their ilous positions while waiting for a And with one exception there haa bureau parade to pass. Indeed, a parade Is never been a Chineee picked up by areAll of the archives of thparticularhitorlcalIy Interesting, about the only thing that makea New the police for begging. He was Old ly those of the Revolution. Nearly York pause in Its mnd rush. Morse and Wagon, a aualnt It will cheer itself hoarse and go 'hinatown character of 10 years ago 150O went there last year to consult these old record and case. home exhausted In hysterical happiwno now sleeps with JiU ancestors. Th files which bear th namee of ness. Purlng the Lindbergh welcome nerved th United Someone write to ask If they did those who hav discovered an hour afparade It are a record of honor, patriotter to parade passed thire waa not not meet me at tne (ialllpoii. Ohio States ism valor. and a' telephone book left in the biggest centennial celebration In 1890. I don't downtown skyscraper. They had been rememner. That was the year I got frantically torn up to use as confetti. a Dutton noog tastenea in my nose, IMS. King Features Syn d.. ate. Ine ) , tiiBitiaiif siiiiiiiiissiisiiisisssisisi 3 m ar I a a I Caauaaaieatiaaa iV Tke Tarsal set my Horse Sense and Satire Observations a -' : By MARY BLAKE, "GEMINI." , an Internationalist of ttie He ha spoken elo. type. quently of arbitration, and the application of all measures for In the relations of nations with each othajr, not a few. hut many times. Tha experience oT Mr. Raker should furnlah him with a background for thia service not that the duties of the position are likely to be very exacting. These members, so to speak. ar "on call." Nations who resolve to submit a difference to The Hague make their aelertlona from the long Hat of memhera representing many natlona who are at their service. It Is agreeable to know that the United States Is rtre)entd on the panel by ab distinguished a group of stu- denta of world problems as any other nation affiliated with the tribunals If Mr. Baker was fittterly criticised durirar tha war and for some years after the arrrrlsllr it my be noteo that In the last few years there has baen a ahlft of empaaals respecting him and his conduct or the war and that the time fqr calm examination and not for partisan clamor Is here. la both WHILE the sugar producars, and beet, are constantly seeking new and larger markets, it is evident that the candy manufacturers in the United States are do- isiissisifssiBSBietsmiisssissiiusij ing the best they can to aid the sugar industry. In J028 candy consumption in the United 8tates reached J.393,000,000 pounds, valued at 34:,000,000, a per twelve of consumption capita pounds. This was an increase of 60,000,000 pounda, or 4.52 per cent, over 1925. The trend of per capita consumption, tha bulletin shows, is distinctly upward. In 1936 only nine states purchased less candy than during the year previous and the declines wsre negligible. Nevada, the bulletin reveals, is the largest per capita aoruumer of candy, followed in order by Montana, Illinois, Delaware, North Dakota, Vermont and California. All of these states consume more than thirteen pounds annually per capita. Consumption of ten pounds per cap ita was reported by Minnesota, Ogon, Missouri, Wisconsin, New,ork, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Matryland, Indiana and Massachusetts. Sales of eandy in overseas markets are as yet insignificant, the report A Ticklish Job reveals, amounting in 1926 to less than S per ent of the domestic bust TN ATTEMPTING to' construct a ness. Exports are slowly mounting, Bepublican platform upon which the 1926 figure reaching 43,000,000, the financiers, farmers, business men which was a 10 per cent gain over and all other classes of Bepublicans the previous year. can work together in harmony, Senator 8moot, as chairman of the Broke Their Promise committee, has undertaken a of gigantic task. But the Utah senator victorious Nationalists baa been in Kansas City for sofcie THE are accused of violating days and has succeeded-iWinging promises made to the foreign diploat least some of the discordant ele- mats at Peking by disarming and ments together. The fact that the making prisoners of tha retreating farm leaders have repudiated the Mukden troops, and as a result a tory sent out that they would bolt strongly worded note has been dis if Hoover is nominated, and that the patched to the Nanking government MeHary-Haugebill most be specifiprotesting against the incident cally indorsed may be taken as an While grave complications are not indication that party success at the expected to follow in consequence polla comes first in the minds of of the alleged breach of faith, the all of the Republican generals who command the Nation practically leaders, members of the farm ' bloe alist armies now in possession of being n exception to the rule. Peking should hew to the line in 8o a compromise on the farm rernrrying out their contracts if they lief plank in the platform may be would avoid trouble. In practically confidently expected, the more so all of their former campaigns much because Senator tSmoot will not suprioting and looting has resulted port any resolution which would in whenever they have been victorious, any way reflect upon the admini- and the officers have been as bad stration of President Coolidge, even as the men. This is rot civilised in tha event that the farmer warfare, and the Chines soldiers were still threatening to walk aud officers alike, after fighting for oat of the convention unless the a number of years, should be well evaluation fee if indorsed by the aware of the fait. Their ttltimata delegates assembled at Kansas City. success depends opon the attitude Senator Braoot, who is chairman of tha foreign nations and of tha finance committee of the up- should be very careful not to they give per chamber of congress, has a plaa offense. to cm the tariff to salisfy tha deDon't worry. The sweatier may mand that agriculture ba placed upon the same footing as the Indus- be warmer by tha Fourth of July. ' trie and it is quit probable that In the meantime keep your eye some party promises along this line on Coolidge. may md a place in tha platform adoptad by tha convention. abound in Kansat Tha acme attention will be paid City just now, bat Salt Lake has te tie demand for farm trlief is not sussed any of tbii city i quota. " : HONOR FOR MR. BAKER. (From the Boston Herald.) President Coolldae has been for his designation of former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker as a memlier of the American panel of The Haajue arbitration tribunal, along with Elihu Root. John Baaaett Moore and Charles Kvans Huahea, the preaant members. Dutie-- a of this kind appeal to the Idealism of the man who mada the Intense "I have kept the fajth" speech at tha Madison Square Garden convention In 1924. Ifjaa subject then waa the league of naftpna. He ed with condition they ought to leave and go to Russia, where they will welcome such kicker. don t Speaking about Russia, why th world th civilised countrle-."t- f clean and things to over that plac go up? Before th ovlet got Into .power the world waa a pleasant plac to live. iissiiiiissiaiiisisasssssiissssB WiiaTtday.Me JUNE12.T928 ULSE t the postofflce City aa aecotl-clae- e matter. I 1928. rats were mad An 'advertisement appearing in the Salt Lake Tribune, Juna 10th, 1928, under the heading "Pupils of the Bosell School of Music Are Winners," listed my nama as winner of the state high school saxophone contest and gave tha impression that I was coached for that contest by th Rosell School of Music. This is not the ease. I was formerly a pupil of Mr. Rosell, but I was entered in that contest by Mr. KmrTy O. Epperson of th Jordan High School and 1 was coached for that contest br Mr. O. E. Christen-sen- , to whom I acknowledge responsibility for mv success in winning. NOEL PETEBSOX. (Signed) (Advertisement.) NOTICE OF HEARING. 'Bator th Publio Utilities! Commission of Utah. In th matter of th ap- d Truck fdicatlon of Wagna-Grfll-to permission change freight classification and clasa rates. Case No. 1042. Notlc of Hearing. Notic la bar by given that th apTruck plication of th line, for permission to publish and mak effective it oertaln freight tariff, cople of which ar now on fll with th public utilities commission of Utah, will b heard at th office of the commission. 201 Stat Capitol, Salt Lake. Utah, on Monday, th eighteenth ef Jan. 12S, at 16 o'clock a. m., at which time and plac any interested party my appr and offer teatlmony bearing on th question a to whether or not th proposed ratea of th ald applicant, If mad affectlv by order of th commission, will b Just and ronabl and nondiscriminatory. Py osder of th commission. Dated at Salt Utah, this Ith day of Jun. 1SJ8. L Ostler. V Secretary. Magna-Garfle- . ld keep.s ums healthy and teeth alive "XTEGLECTED gums poll away from the teeth. Tbey soften and soon become a favorite breeding ground for such insidious troubles as Pyor rhea, Gingivitis, and Trench Mouth enemies of gocd hcaldu As your deotist will tell you, to keep gums firm and free from Infection, you matt brush and massage them. First thiog in the morning and the last thing at night, massage your gums with Forhan't for the Gumu Just apply For ban's to the index finger and thumb. Rub upper and lower gums both in side and out, rub the roof of the mouth until you feel the exhilarating glow that comes with increased circulation. Directions arc ia booklet that comes with each tube. '- - i ) thousands younger, dread Pyorrhea. Use Forban's at t. massage, s dentifrices It cleans teeth and restores their natural whitenesta It pro as tects them agafast adds which cause decay. And in addition, it helps to firm gums and keep them youth- ful and sound. This dentifrice, the formula of R. J. Forban. is compounded with D. D. M ' -- 'j Forhan's Astringent used by dentists In the treatment of Pyorrhea Don't wait for warning signs, for gums to bleed snd recede front teeth, for teeth to loosen in their socket.' Begin tuing Forban's for the Gums, today. At all druggists, 3 5c snd 60c Don't Bt Among FrnmnU R.J. Protect health against the grim foe that strikes 4 out of J after forty and Fori, D.TXS. Forhan Com parry New York Forlxaii's for the gums YOUI TIITH All" ONLY AS HIAITHY AS YOUt GUMS, V' s |