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Show PAGE SIX IHB JOURNAL, EDITORS ARE GUESTS AT LOGAN CITY, CACHE UTAH COUNTY, Tuesday, July 5, 1927. RACES AK-SAR-B- EN C TIE t . Ily-ru- with floats and otherwise rend-er- d a very valuable service apd the committee is very thanktul for it. To continue the parade in view of the rain was a mark of loyalty to the cause that the committee will not forget. THE HAND Special mention should be made, of the extra fine service the Fort Douglas Hand rendered for the celebration. It was by far one of the best features of the day. This organization came for the celebration for their expenses of transportation and hotel , accommodations. They played for the various events of ihe day and when the rain drove them from the platform in the afternoon a find concert was given in the tabernacle. They were used for the ball game and athletic event and then finish- the evening Refresh mj n L President of University Traces History of Mussolini, Italys, Dictator. The Central Committee for the Fourth of July ce'ebration and Director A. L. Farrell for the parade deeply appreciate the help of any and all for the success of the celebration. The Junior Harmonica Hand from Smith field, the floats from ed I FOURTH College Ward, Newton and North Logan were very much Harmonica appreciated. The band from Sniithfield was called for several selections 'in the patriotic meeting. All the wards and other organizations which were represented in the parade - o o in the square with a fine concert. Special letters of appreciation have been sent t6 Manager Yost and to s An exciting moment in front ofGfndtand t th race trackjn Omaha. n OMAHA, Nebraska. Visiting editors here reeently for the National races meeting were honor guests at the automobiles Ak to j Sar Hen field, Omahas world famous Family, race ut close track. Immediately of the afternoon's ouv entlon session. the approximately a dozen numbers The June As Sar Hen races are an annual event In Omaha and attract FIREWORKS visitors from all parts of the United States, The rate track, enormous Just how many cars were grndstanrt and entertainment ground are among the finest of their kind in driven to Cnmson rield to country and were built and laid out at a cost of $1,000,000. The races nation-widfame bringing horses from the best stables In the ford their occupants a cloSei f re ,evenU of view of the fireworks, would be land and are followed by fans everywhere. 'Ak Stir Ben" has become nationally famous as the great booster organl-ratiohard to state; but some idea . of the middle west. In addition to the annual race events, It sponmay be gained from the fact sors carnivals, jiectrkal pageants and mysterious den shows. to which that it took within a few min- visitors to the city are Invited. Ail of these entertainments abound in and the spirit of merriment that is part of the progressive soul utes of an hour's time for all to originality of Omaha' leave the park, using both enThe name 'Ak Hur Hen' is The organizaspelled backwards trances. Others viewed them tion Is a body of betweeu 5,000Nebraska, and 6 000 Omaha bqsipess men who have from the Temple hill. They were the Interest of the city at heart and who are banded together for civic good, but it would have' been advancement. into being a little more than a quarter of a century well if there had been more fire ako.As A numbercame of citizens assembled, formed an Organization, put on a woiks. , the First' big parade, followed It by a grand ball, at which King Ak Sar-Bewas crowned and his queen chosen. This custom of choosing a King and THE DANCES r of Bern prevails as an annual event each fall and arouses Both the Dansante and the Queen keenest interest To be chosen of Queen is regarded as one of the new ha! on North Main street highest honors that the city can King offer. The city is crowded on the occavveie literally jammed, and sions of the fall festival by visitors from all over the country. Editors of the National Editorial Association, as guests at the 'races, were also adjacent streets for them attending the second Ak Sar Ben entertainment provided jammed with cars. Firemen had were On Monda'y night, June 13, Jhey were guests at the' convention. to be on the watch continually during the annual den show held in the huge Ak Sar-Beauditorium in the to keep drivers frqm parking in northern part of the city. This year's show is presehted by a chorus of TO the lire station, or in such way and a total cast of !6 men and Is entitled Chris, the Hold Digger, or ColumThe theme deals with the adventures of Columbus, the Discovered. the engines could notemerge. bus man who went west for gold and found it growing in the great midwestern state of Nebraska. One of the high spots of the performance is a literal One aged veteran plainsman rolling by of the world, produced with panoramic effects Previous to the presentation of the Bhow, the editors were initiated into of 1808 and Indian fighter in realm of King Ak and emerged from the laugh stirring mysteries, the yesterdays pt rade, who was not knights of Ak Sar Ben.' . .f Square m tne allemoon, te the Harris who , py j Editorial Association played They were taken In aftbe e n Sar-Be- n Ak-Sa- n Colonel McCasky at Fort Douglas-' There, is nq tjuestion but this is. one of the finest military bands In the west. Director Yost proved not 6nly his ability mentioned, was Ness' Larsen. as a leader but also as a cornet i Central Committee for isoloist' of high class. celebration will have day's yestel abandoned The race horsemen and the many suggestions to pass on to committee as well as many of the next icmn ittee for the next the fans were sorely, disappoint- touith or Twenty Fourth of ed that the race program could July celebration. not be .carried out. The, rain made the,track too heavy and by the time it had dried out sufficiently the other events were being staged. It was also a dis- appointment to have the children sports called off Aside from these and the morning baseball game, all the events were earned out according to schedule. SEATS PROVIDED A feature of the celebi alien that won universal commenda- Prof. Mabel Wilkerson tion was the great number of Seats placed on the square for Tells of Visit to Europe the accommodation of the as- -Ii)e Minis Brought sembled thousands who came lo America. from every section of the touiw ty, as well as city. They were For mu hum the oi the greatly appreciated ami ufford-e- d features d tii DISCUSSED PMAGES ID. BILL AT CAPITOL DYLANS BIRDS Vaudevilles most novel bird act showing cocatoos at their best. These delightful winged creatures display almost human intelligence. A Singing Novelty. CHARLES WILLIS KERR AND ENSIGN Guaranteed for 5000 smiles are the d skiddets. Their famous team of Kerr ahd Ensign, the is an selections violin and of versatile program wit, dancing invariable hit. HARRY HOWARD AND COMPANY Harry Howard Alex Ricks, RFD Smithfield, July 7 late star of that famous perennial, Untie Toms Cabin, is agisted by Ret tv Burroughs and Louis Warren Maik Neubergei, 81 S. 2 E July 7 in his latest laugh gettet, a splendid combination nt singing, excellent dancing and comedy. MANGEAN MOSCOW TROITE A mui clous oiganiation of athletes presents a program of acrobatic- - and tumbling, piny 15$ feats which are eiv sensational. non-ski- IT Jad I al bioiisht to America to lepresi nt the Frcnth, said 1ioDssnr Wilket-o- Cellulose Films n Affect Photography The designs bi ought over hue Gel PARIS. July 5. (SS) lakeu come fiom tbo castles ol the Kings In lost, the pi incipal constituent those attending a pleasant National Sumun i mIiooI were used to Jiving ot wood 1 iiicf, mav revolution-- j place to spend the afternoon and on a mental tup to Fianco Tuesday evening. The fact that the Tab- lnoi uuig by i'rot M.iLh I Wilkt I Mill under etahoiite fui lmhiugs. The) ue photographic methods by its A ernacle was also open during of Noyv oi k. do not represent the oi dinar) poo- - use in photographic fibfis. Me have a ttnihmy to leel that dethe afternoon shower was also new has process the source of uiforWiation on uil pic one mild meet in Flame much appreciated. veloped by Philippe David coTlie of told of the speaker and trend tksigii is found In Euiope she PARADE PRIZES A. Bertillon famtlie mode m di signers to do tilings llaborator of The adjudicating committee Said. Cor that, leuson the mstitu in a ( uldst ous ci by nicuni of lminojogist. v b- awarded tne three prizes of 2o tions ot Amenta including New l'd"8 aH W,'Ustas 1,1 This is true m which it takes the place of geN,'w 'oik. Tlie sen$13 and 10 ie&pectivei , lor Vo. k liuveisit), Smiths Uolhgec cubist have no meaning' to latin as a suppoit for the designs and New I me the Yoih School ot best floats the the three in salts. sitive silver slusaid. ou need to amt Applied" Aits havt made con most ol us, parade, as follows : First pnze auctions In the ofidnary photographic m Frame in oidti that know the idea behind ait before to the float, 'Johnny Comes ou u ink i stand it I have a of film the base of glass their plate students sludv feeling abioad might Marching Home prepaied by under that we win nut b. satisfied with 'or celluloid i coated; with a English speaking juolessois the Logan eleventh ward; second but well the moduli to mi of Liver of in which are and ait gelatin design' thanu of Hi ofessoi prize to tlie "Goddess of Liber- baik Mound about them the natutul vviikusim then told ot suspended the silver bromide ty, shown by the first ward, Tlie gelatin layer is When I i Packed Iur.s 1 found her visits to the desim;s of w o- -' particles. with Miss Leah JSchaub as mens clothes she mv lather that and great care that ol explained delicate, kit as many wme wron, Goddess, and third prize to one oould not piiuhase a gown Il'USt be taken with the films she We continued lead) studied tut the of The Landing the Pilgrims, made m Huns if cm wished to toi (or plates before they ate dry. or Mayflower float, shown by belli a Is of Ut .men wliuk took us low the fashions of Halls One must back to the middle ages and the dp much heat Will melt the second ward, vhile theie the to a dicss inakei and choose a jToo of dtffe.c lit pi lod- and sped the picture 1iofessor go 'coating were a$umber of very beautitul sigus dices 1,0.11 seeing a model 1M haps' Wilkeison said one the new films gelatin that of With best the floats shown by various civic lesions that an Ainu ban is taught within five weeks the chess would and its disadvantages are elim of and number a organizations A-- l lanet is to respett something he made, a dies that would lajinated. the CellulqSe dose fine business house floats, it in for five same The of years which bus gofie out of stk pioccss not d,ssoVe even in boiling .she was understood at the outset in a voiv inti resting manner of watchful watting is necessary when water, the developifig-chemical- s that these would not be entered told, one wishes to purchase a new hat hor of trips along the hlelnvav be used hot to speed up or considered m the awarding of France, Most of tho mens clothes a.p design may ot the m.tunu which in Thev may be dethe process mention One of prizes. worthy the y make use ol tviv discarded ed und made bv Xmeriraus or i.cmd 4 minutes fixmi to 3 in veloped was the Health Float qntered limb Horn the apple tiees, ot Ihe oners and the materials all come in 2 minutes and washed ih 30 InsurLife the Metropolitan by from London lrotessor Wilkerson ance Co., in pursuit of its gener- rub fields dotted with height flow said that she was vetv seconds, instead of the 15 to. 30 murk inter- minutes and mustaid ot eis and the .plants', that the latter prove, al welfare work emphasizing the ested m the methods used in makcustoms ot the farmers. now takes. Then can be necessity of observing health 1iotessor Wilkeison took the stu- ing mens clothes because tliev were (hied over a flame they rules. It was a wonderful float or in a hot made to not foi one 2 or 3 niinutex that was shown by the Ameri- dents through the chateaux desenh tor manv and still hold then eaf but oven The shape entire can Legion, and there were sev- ed the manor decorations and defrom start the of process When we wp make had cop coi) to the dry niv.--t eral others, among them the mons She took them to the palaces bs if we dont development know the "thought of the kings aiound Fails where onH. P. W-- , Rotary and Kiwanis ve roadv for printing, is over behind-th- e winJcTd art, concluded ly those wlio have a special permit - clubg, and one or two from Hy- Pl ten minutes at , the urns. Professor Wilkerson It to is had rum ; but these were not in the aie allowed to enter. She took them coiiv adfu-igThis n is far holder petiod the from a rub r for an into the private rooms of Josephine lie obtained at contest. 'ran home or American hotel 4 present.and and Napoleon-anthe city homes of il is HARRIS CONCERT anticipated that Ihe I1rv,, tlie Upper classes In eacli visit she and An automatic lnls f pistes wuR rum e oxpor-i- s Among the many excellent .pointed out the attractiveness ofAho telephone s' siein being installed . in the oty features of the day was the the fu rnixhiUt-- o fjiallv valuable, both for still and Mud-ni- ho justberf 1 1 I I j b -- ' Very beautiful concert iriyen on Dr. George Thomas, president of the University of Utah opened the second week of special lectures at the College Monday morning by discussing Benito Mussolini, Italy and the Adriatic Sea. Every man, to a greater or degree, is a creator of his plpsicat and social conditions, began Dr. Thomas. Greut men are born ju all ages of the. world but tlie particular ot their talents deexpression pends upon the opportunities and problems in thear particular age. For us to understand them it, is necessary to know something about the physical conditions of the country in which they a.re reared and also the social and moral environment surrounding their growth and development. There for In beginning a discussion ot Mussolini, it is desirable to give a little more intimately the physical conditions ot Italy and the social and economic environment surrounding him which present ed the opportunity for'liis paiticuYar type of mind and his inborn ability. Dr. Thomas then told of the geology of Italy, her natural resources and touched briefly the economic conditions existing at the present time. According to Dr. Thomas, Ita-Jwith a population of 40 million people, is not able to supply the necessary wants of life from within her shores but must import food, coai, petroleum and many other Uhat are used iu the daily walks of life. Dr.ThoinaJ said that in spite of the economic conditions outlines and the naturally attendant social conditions Italy after a debate among its people of considerable vehemence entered the War in full force on the side of the Allies. She had belouged to the Triple Alliance, in which Germany, Austria, and Italy were bound together in a tieaty. Italy felt, however that as Germany and Austria had been the aggressors, she was uot bound according to the terms of the tieaty and therefore broke away Lorn them. Then again the Allies had promised her much debited at the head and on the east coa-- ! of tlie adnatic. All this however wax not accomplished without a steal internal struggle and a very strong division of opinion. The Soi idlixts were bitterly opto posed Italys entering the AVoild War The party had grow n .atlur ljpullv during the twenty )eais lollowing its oigamzation, until by the time the war broke out, it constituted a considerable percentage ot thu voting population, and the nicmhcis of this paity took every occasion to denounce theeuti)'f Italy into the wai ia. v - lrt,i .s !ir elgmcrs Al,!,Kan n ir'-'- v pictih'es. event a. ill pot tuning vzss Heres real satisfaction after a round of golf o y, Its TEA r lEKOi What a Etiller the Deadliest stuff to bugs ever made. Doesnt leave one fly, mosquito or ant in your home alive. Kills other bugs, too. Sold at drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Powder 15c up, and e- only tor the pint LIQUID ... POWDER 45c Pint Quart . . 85c I1"T LIQUID KILLS INSECTS ter-nto- iy Benito Mussolini had been ouo of the Socialist part) fot some tune, lie was tlie editor of the Socialist knovui- - as the Avanti, or the Eorwaid," but like a largij number of Italians, Mussolini wds hitteiiy opposed to Austria, and coutiai) to the couise of the majority of his paitMhe took an active part in arousing Ital) to join the Allies, so active, in fact, that the Socialists compelled him to withdraw- from their part). Benito Mus-sohwas bom in 1302 at lredappie Forli. His father Wd3 a blacksmith diid a socialist of the international persuasion. Mussolini s mother looked forward to a caieer for her son, and sent him to school. Following tlie tiadition of a gieat many Italian mothers, she looked hopefully the church for his caritr and desired to have her son become a priest. Mussolini, however, did not shaie his mothers aspirations, He helped his father in the blacksmith shop as jjn apprentice and there he learned the trade of blacksmithing Eater" he likewise learned the tiade of a mason and some years later in Switzerland lie worked at his mason s trade , From the dav of Ins birth, Mux solini was a restless individual, full of energy, and a rebel by nature. He spent some tune in Switzerland at the University of Lausanne, but the him to government forced leave the country because ut his agitations "lu 1013 at the iloxe of the war the w oi id it cognized that Italy had fought with heroism, bravery, and, devotion in tlie cause of the Allies Six hundied thousand of sons had been killed and one and one-hamillion wounded Tlie financial load for tins poor country wds left in the depths of poverty. Mussolini, in coumchon vv,tk hm cliuutiy, le.v- - paptr m id r lf ored a strong 'peace for Italy, but ly the difficult-problewinch conwas not obtainable. front the European nations, made "Through the experience of tlie up as they are from a great variety war and conditions which followed or 'races overlapping each other it, Mussolini changed his point of tluough a secies of historic Invaview, and now became a strong nasions in their desire to obtain maritionalist, preaching through tlie pap- time advantages and tlie necessity of er lie had established, patriotism to possessing or controlling impoitant country and stability of government. natural resouues and thu routus of He had become bitteily opposed to trade. revolution, with its attendant extremes. He caused tiie middle class Mountain to rally around him. The upper class Mined By however, still mistrusted hnn'' A roit broke out in Bologna, headed by NEW YORK, July SS the communists, and Senior Geord-om- , Three caves in a moungreat a great war heio was murdered tain of salt in Nevada have in the council chamber of the City relics of Indian miners yielded Hall. Mussolini strongly opposed who worked there as early as such procedure and gatheied around to an expedition 1,000 him a bodyofjoungnMmT. With headed M. H. Harrington of by these men he suppressed a strike in the Museum of the American 1922. To themore stable citizens this began to show some hope, al- Indian, Heye Foundation of this though the methods used were .so city. The great natural salt mass rough, and a large section of the stands near the town of St, people only justified them as a Thomas, means of securing order. Nevada, in a desert "TJie Facmti 'movement grew very m here rain falls so seldom that until millions joined the for ages with- rapidly which moveineut, and finally they obtain-- 1 6ut dissolving, would ed such strength that they demand-- ! e been its fate in a moister ed the control of the governmerit region. Underground waters, Dr Thomas related the hollowed the histoiy m however, .have connection with the making of Mus-- 1 caverns in its interior and in soi.ni dictator of Italy. these .Mr. Harrington has Jiussoiiin is teaiiy the dictator found stone hammers with of Italy, said Di. Thomas. The wooden handles, sandals of king and pai lianient have submitted j yucca fiber, and carrying nets, ' ' even corncobs, all perfectly pre- In the lost election, b5 per cent of j served through the and the voters endorsed his party ijnd Most of the relics date Lee the this of Salt Indians has-remain- ed i ; his policy. antiseptic action the salt Dr Thomas did not give his views beginning of the Christian n in gard to the conditions as they club was exist today He assumed an unbiased era, but a carved und of a type used attitude and gave only the by the history basket-Maker- s, of the situation the forerunners as it lias been of the present Pueblos, who in- made in the last few years. He told habited the southwest about of .some of Mjis.solmi s ambitions 100 B. C. one of vvliiih is to imrease the popu 'The salt of the mountain is lotion of Italv from 40 million to 60 now being mined from million people within a. few the years dnd maintain a standing army of atfi by a ComiTiereiar firm. mote than five million mm. The Why the Indians chose the difspeaker then pointed out many of ficult and dangerous work unthe difficulties Mussolini would en- derground, when salt is easily counter before Ins program is com obtained outside, is difficult to pleted. imagine. Mr. Hairington conIn conclusion Dr. 'Thomas said, jectures that several tribes had We Americans, located as we are claims on the mountain, and on a continent by ourselves, with that the later comers, our lines of deruarkation well finding fixed, the surface workings all with our determination to Americanand no choice but to ize the foreigners as they come to enter Che dark caverns tins country, understand but sli ht .eek their of pre--empti- salt supplies. S |