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Show 1 . .tg, '1 ' , ... ., . . , , , I ' ;, . ' , . 1 ; : 1 1 ..1 :.,-- 1 , - 11 ' .... I 1 ' ' - ...1 ' 4 ' ,i ', - 1 ,. - - ' - 1 , , ;.t . 1 - .--- 1 .. I .'.1' .11..., i - - -- I ' , ; ,4 -, , , -- I j .1 . I - il -' ' ... - . v t. - tertpu and alpo the local IIwil rights Of roptibiltattotrwt-wpseiss--soibete' ars aleccreawrised. MI i - .1 -- -- --- -- ' , ,. er rIrt:ha.es . - I sALT LAKE - (Try: ' .,- NOVEMBER',2 - - 1,9Z2. '- . :.... .. --1 tbe thout7. T ands of friends ' en heard the President in diem.... but when he stated 'that he had come to an. American "we will." he was generously applauded. - , , j '4 - dt:- 1 :,, 2-- ' I THE ESCAPE. . - - waa-impos- ad .: . .,. ', i tifei-VVolt- 1 ,,:--- : PRESIDENT , ; HARDING'S MESSAGE tuesdny President Itarding addressed in Nt person the joittLsesiou.ot 1011140, A14.1 :ate on the merchant marine subsidy bill. for ,the tonsideratiOn of'which Congress has been ,called to assemble two weeks in adance of :the regularly appointed time. MI' President mance 'is dead. made an earnest Eike to Congress for the enacting of this bill into law The bill was not VT THE rums VCA.T. 'drawn for the purposeof Pnriching any class II E emlferenee at Lausanne meets chiefly ezjientr Of the public- treasury. the A President said. but in order that the govern: ' qi for the purpose of listening to the de- N - . , ... 4 - member, ean grant those deniamis The ;reeks mar nit the Tur k s. They were permit- . made --- tee Mir v 'square' hilles A rotind 'VqriNTr.,t Ttify Ilf'40.'Ttl.'' this. measure here- at home. This opposilirm Turks , I ack into Anatolia. The 'Forks-- . after V, as to be expectisl, but America should be det1'1'1'1A:111.! theinsel)P. Cattle bar.; at the Creeks termined to see our carriers noon the sea tout in a Wal whirl' .11Me the latter out of the to provide American vessels. for I.T1:' sure retelliticv. The war Wai TI ,ial.t it the t;rent liance-in the 'event of war. a P. IIt was a Nar helvwell the:rinks and the i ;reeks. President ilimimgholik That the 1iss;,;.,,, Thy taller had in num! the Paris Con- of ,t iti a bill iis tal'onal importance, just as fer enee utiere tthe t central powers Important to the people. ot The Ahssissippi and ".t." Dot allowed to be present The Turks the Missouri. 'Valleys and the people if lb, 1,;,ie tip !heir nolitary athantages at the be-- . Mountain States as til the people of the AImo of ih. Mes.:chlefly cif ilrelt Britain. lite' tlantic and the Pacific All are Tiii,ks a) in offe,..1: 'AVIiy this distinction? and-at- t equally intPrested in share l'ou set 1U cfk:i,Iss ,m- - uA aielAtop us Witowyou f see the the gioernment is Hike hi t;reek.4 are h.i'ig whiptd Ti,e tireeka I appiepriatinirtrAnOti,notiirrprovide go4- - adift-n,tielTuttler. Tij. ) ar ptalcd to the great roads fur market higlivrays on Itbe land, it is powers ;id 1iRv tia'y a: CO11111!: iiito' the ;equally justified in setting aside funds fur the eiinterenre at 1.,cp,.,n, w Ph 601104 Pellial to ,establishment and maintenance of American the a iitors." ,The Turks feel flint throu,zhnut highways on tlie.seas,..... .this v. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, cmsliriri ttreyhzvii- btAPTV At thipreSent tiniP the government is uuunfairly dealt vit'a limy are in a soinevilat .dPr the necessity of wipinz out an annual S50.- - ugly mond. It itu,sia repave(' to join them there may no annt her war, or the AllieA may' ,0O0.000 loss for the operation of the govrnment slOping board fleet. and also losses pg., Lack flown-4- 1dt v. Iia th the Crer-loell!!11 illai:Ir SUKIPOI4,0t Fregating many hundreds of millions in worn and what Vtjtrbi' mit. scrapped. or sacrificed shipping. No.proSint) at Latlq;1Ii? '? , First the Tiirk dmami una.:terahly the yision is made for a replacement of these worn out 'government ships and a program 'of stirand owno,,;tkin of Cnnstantinnple. render and liquidation would Post thP govern-Adrianople and Thraeo. They demand men many millions. According to the Presi with equal empha,iis thA 'the era do 0 - 'iv s4 ' , ; - T.4 - i 4. 4 , . 1 - - justi--404-it- fi , 1 t ' 4 -- .2 I - - 1 I ::....:-.- , ''.. ' '.1 i 4 .1 -- ; . ... - .; pos.-g-sin- , d ,.. V . ' ' ' af- ' .., ) ,,, ' - . , . a, , . P c . ! I c' s a 4 - ...t TODAY -- t. eo? - --Armless - - - I - ' ' ,,g. I. Boy. .., Y's tr.?. , I - ot ..) : I 61,, , ' - gat , CA - - 44- - , 14i , - ' ; e);,'' C ''; .. ' - ti- It - za.. ,-4 . , IV ARTHUR BRISBANE. AMES LEBRASCA and his wife, have a baby pitirully deThe formed, without' legs, or arms. father,- - indignant at the suggestion that his child should be deprived of life snYS: "Let Provident.e decide what! shall become of the baby it created." "Thou shalt not kill," is the cornmandment Life as it comes must star. Those suffering extreme agony aek In vain for death. The most hidethose idiously deformed.--Mcluding otic at birthmust go an tn. 'way 4 : 40 RI .4.040-4- .':!.i, ..ij : ... -- 4., . .. For high school girls we recommend a . . . . CORSELETTE It gives her that needed support. -,, f- The mature a Corsetlette for it gives her more relaxation; some models extend well over the hips, giving the same support as a Corset but with more freedom of movement. Made from a high grade cotton brocade.. ... ar woman-Sho'aldwe- through. But is it just to drag "Providence" into our miserable problem? What would be your idea of a Providence. omniand poeseesing omnipotence science, that would create a child without arms or legs? n cant be to punish a Child Just made that hatt done nething wrong. It certainly could not he to punish the parents, for the vilest fiend ever invented by mane unhealthy imagination could hardly be capable of that crime against Innocence.. , ,.....Z. .., I- . . , Riding Motoring Morning Wear Bathing Dancing Al! Sports Wear Sold in our Corset Dept. from , , $1.75 to $5.00 otik 4 I x t-- 1,,. , , a AT",' DRUG STIMIN IS SOUTH MAIN ST., Make bigger farm loans, end reduce freight chargett. trans-- I Change the Cummins-Escportation act. Improve merkoting and give Henry Ford a chance to 'Mow what he can do with the Miesele Shoele power Oen,. to reduce the cost of fertilizer. Tastee must be lighter. government h - , i 15 PEppERs P STOP r. 1 , , -- ; 3 t 1,:,1 ' , t '1 tellw-eont,t,),,,- - n '- Serbs-onglit.t- Lift Off with Fingers - - 0'41 1 field.--1.A- . of theNationalistie- party,-- especially Mustapha Kemal Pasha. Kemal was: to be brought .back. to Constan- titretple in a ,bo;, b J.he,.prder,m,f,,n1q Subtati.ii-'entais now returning on horseback l and the Sultan is fleeing in a British ship to Malta. Strange things happen. -- - '1 i .1 - - - - -- -- ' - --: - - ,' , ' ) 41,- ,- nu.sia and make all - Nett tirrtp a e. bap sprine4 a Seoleti-thrijoke .0u you remind lam that, Andy carnegie iba au. nave.away $350,000.000 while he lived.--Nkee Journal. ft , - I - 1 - I NOT IN CENSI:S. . i No Centle Reader. Roatihoca are not rtndelt in the rijg ePttAtIR now 'being takt,n by the government.Bridgeport Post., . 6 - ,--. She's a kaiserin: he's Herald. ,a THE THIEF. . Time! you aro a roguish thief, You steal my treasures one by one, So quietly I nPver knnw Until the work is done. Att. iA1Ei - - BROliKS, I . ra , ' AlitERICiN SINGERS. It'hy are there not more American singers in American grand (Vera! Lill Robeson. an Amerlian artist long with the 'Metropolitan Orand Opera com- intnr.- - says 'it 1.; becaue,. American s do native American sing- . not,aupport ' '.' 1 erg.: . kaiseroutSrrae- - Then after many years have passed. Amt.no longer my heart can play. I know that something is gone for good. You've taken my yoldb away,' 1(4. 0 Country Bard. III - 's.. I t 1. ' moef"HicarnoungAhsrneustde ,..,ss, . ....; ',. ,, the debut INDIGESTION Chew : --- -- ijew Instant 1 Pleasant 1:?blets, - -- - - -- 14iW IP Irie:tehninig: o not ' . tjt, k .. -. - - - an , ', . c . - , . , , , i ,. . - 1 ea. Slomacli-llellef- l - indifference. if open I the criticism. of one's countrYM011. ,' ,, ,.1 I she .expta ins. t1 . I t t; Iff adverse t Olt . It :a , , --- -- .17X-ftAO:--OW mstios 'Iti to a or Russian or Italian' 'Spaniard -debut. the house will Its Iniake )7....,if' with -Spaniards or Dal- - .,:, They shout and '.rd liens or Ritssians.ar power Doesn't hurt it hit! Drop a .littieletali and makethe themitelves influencing opinion ,of the man- - - "Freezone" on an aching eorn, Instant- rest of the audience, that clotfrtn orpt;hhtu rotritngu, Itthhontian hoorts- gement andPitthe lbv On their hands or else ' Acid stomach, heartburn, fullooss. if Americana It i sick or unoton.i.rtsible lapplaud an gingerly that all the heart you foal bloated, Tru ly! after wittria. hors ta .harmloss reitot -,is taken out of it. When an American FT:0:2in ndor,litir st4tast14 settles tho stommli stke,titpontt Dispopsin Pspo's should Americans hi edvertised. least re . and corrects disostion the moment it to remove ever) hard corn. soft corn,ibuv- nut the :house." reiwhos tho stomach. hi no longer any ollOstiOn of or corn Setween the toes, and the Thts itusrantitod stomach coorktlys Mantel' ability. Tet Amer.- - costa but n few cont.; at any drug store ;uses. without soreness or irritation.--lanterleof it hatitlylw,Ailv. anti talent Keep high i lean pinyin's players A4v, ..."........7 .1 71,,,,,,, 1 :. I, ' . Tiff: DIFFEHLV:E. use ; - - in- - GAS, HEARTBURN, EDITORLAL PICKUPS I -- . I '"1 0 CivIll- turiel. ei,-;- , , it can. But &Won ..is imperfect. you can.not In ton 'minutes improve on or ropisee k avotem built up In tett hundrod een- -- 44. .t REJOINDER. -- STOMACIP-IPIEER'L- ,,,,etitor,.hvoltrvttett,rotrritarlts,-etnner,t- i A,Vilt. , LI 1 ',A - ...., and at the Rama tiMi hands back Da mMtelary system. . That's a big entering wt.olwf.,., o 1 't - - I ,::., IDEAL FOR Senator Arthur Capper who writes editorials tnr him own Topeka newspaper, desci 'hes the recent election (hue: "The Republican party lost the labe vote and we only staved from disamter by the farmer vote." Capper. who speaks for farmers' with authority tents Republicans what' avoid losing the farmthey must do to to. er in addition losing labor. ' , 1 .7 i . - cub n . . - - - . - . .. . ;.. Es1.21- - , , -' - ' .,,,,.. new-bor- m '! jp Senator Capp.er's "Musts;?. Handicap. s" , C4 oitV CORNS . '''', ' liai -- - ' ...; .I I - , ' twenty or a hundred million dollars in the bank for him? Its like putting RED 250 pounds on a young race hon.. Some horses can run with that handl- , cap. but the best can't win a race with it. The fond tether going into the grave PAIN OF says to his eon. "thank me. my child. teem The hardest w ork you need PT Or- - dr1 - - semelee. And. to thle every American will is to sign your name at the bottom ot say amen. Senator Capper says a a check." conetitutional amendment tnnet put an ,Hard on the son. but useful in two RHEUMATISM end to tax exempt securities. and tat ways. First. men work hard and use-- I in serebiees undistributed big that they may leave their sonsl fully fairly cornoretiens and Mock Ilividends. money. and second. leaving money un- - The adminia- der such conditions makes certain that betd program. 1.1r Whom ryti art-- sorrerintt witn Metre It will soon go back to trip. erowd I tration would he wise to give It miltiam to )01.1 can bardlY get around whence it was originally collected Just try' fled Pepper Rub and you APt of inThese are the days of single W1im lt, Vandnrbilt. In hay. the quiekest ro4ef known. lfred Vanderbilt drowned on th men. d;y1clual.4 controlling Museolinii Nothing has such concentrated. makes hisintat a bitolute -- dictator ;tat' ani great wranilort penstrattng hest- as. red- peppers:. In gem e,r wgg Italy. To the Allies, he says. proudly., stant relief. Just as goon as You 1 h will orizinal VAnderbilt. ynar. "Come to me." apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the one man. Lenin. rules Ttussia. nll nn FrielaY and tzet the fnrtuneleft it tingling heat. In three minutes Another. Kemal Pasha. rules Tur- warms the sore spot thrvugh and by He hither. the 4iffnrrinee between key and also tells the Allies: "Come' through. Frees the blood circulation. What i a fortune at the Mee of :1 af- to me." breaks up the congestionand the retin, most! old rheumatism torture is gone. ter waitinc for It atirrminaed by flatLloyd George ran England and Rtswleti Red Pepper toads Rub, torinr anl inhnmintr frinnda and re- of Europe until heavy Toryism, comfrom red peppers. costs little at any tt'et quell a fortnnelt the age of tnn- i ing back, erowdPd him out. rit'Ctriref"-0 Arnie of inNnit lirpiteh,for thwasenrawenma Itie""Nine irt'lkortiritt Qattara' 'ell-'a': olann4 man" named How mueh of It han,llean His army wears' It for lumbago. neuritis, baekache. rilitk. pore muscles. colds In which they regard as minor problems. Thev.. on n on. when hi fther nut. ten gray shirts.. copying Mussolini's black' stiff 'most freetstd - relief ascr.tts-'- -chug shirts.-- ' They obey their arways declarea that they have had no Be to you. the genuine. With pure get black-I marching with revolvers and the name ROWIPs On each ackage. desire whatever to control the Straits. Rusjacks. Hitler. like Mussolini. fightal Adc, radicalism: His plan ist to separate sia is more insistent by far than the Turks Ilavarla from Prussia and form an over the Ipiestion of the waterways. irtleppndent Catholic South Germany. I VI unree..ani7ed. t'auallY Another major problem at thi conference That plan. which was also Marshall they- - laraely their ahrnart Poh'it plan might tse made successful; ...toremekt, u211 will be the question of admitting Russia to it their withtheLaid. I them. 4 accept for all purposes. The Turks think also- that ...lt is that when Anteric.ans Mt fatittiona ohange hut ontr. that are so strange the Bulgarians and the be granteager tn champion American itt th oth- excellence tried Lertine taahiott In gold ,ther lines or endeavor. ed admission and plenary- powers to this peace er things. imitation money. madeto- , they should bp se, miffitIF101 lc tr- this order money. But he eometi bark tell meeting. Republienn Gazette.' I : - nielit-outlareturned and that America's trails- -. might; be made possible. the ,..:,Presideutstateitthat foreign, maritime itatioritt - - . .'',7 I might -- ,. I. 4 Comfortable ese , ,... not infringe. upon their pivereigitty by a con tinuanee Of the eapitulation which deprives the Turks Of certain judicial, executive, and legislative powers. The consular courts of foreign countries and commissions,to Cdntrol the economic independence, of Turkey must go if the Turks liae their way. These are Turkishir., reducible minimums. Next. the Turks demand from the 41reeks an indemnity which the latter can not pay in money, But the conference at Paris gave the Greeks western Thrace. The Turks may.make a demand for that if they cannot have meney. rs (4' the They demand Nlostil at the :Mesopotamia and center of the oil fields. This ould also give the Turks military control et Asia Minor and the Freat Mer!,'uPotau,lta Icy. The Turn bold alsn the iturtherii part or Syria. especially around Tiarnastus. This city is a gateway IA) Mecca and Medina. connected by a railroad that carries pilgrims .plaeeir.of worship., A hoist he:- neutrality efl he Straits concerning which there has been mueli inconsequential exciteinent and discussion. the Turks say they are indifferent. The Allies must decide among themselves what they will do with the Straits. It is doubtful that the Turks will be very insistent over the indemnities.' .,, ',:' ',..; head-wate- the tise glided atongrapidly4 and after basing traversed some distance they came upon a group of Poldierm waiting for them. Then, with the tension of fear relieved, the five breathed more freely. as they were tiurried through this city. to the bay. into a boat and finally placed on board a dreadnought. the esenne mod VI and his little son, with threw faittiffil flittOWers; from the JaSvS of a. Nationalist- conspiracy that had threatened their destructien- And yet we hear tin all sides that tlik age is too materialistic and that ro- i i 4, flat-foote- d, , : . absolute darkness of a palace hall he waitWith hirtrm about the shoulders of his blfl for the signal. A hooded figure approached. bowed low and made a beekoning gesture. Taking hiS son's hand he followed rapidly. the figure before him. Presently they came upon a second figure near an anetent wall Invisible through the dawn they could iropentrahledifskpreeeding hear the blunt footfalls of the sentries of the new gornmvmt guarding the soiceless crowned head against escape Behind them the palace loomed lip Ilk. a thick shadow: before them lay freedom or deafit A third figure came up. A low. hurried ronsersation, and all passed through the gat. that bad been sealed for eenBent oser almost to the point of los.. 4 - Barney Crist and Jesse Malone. two youthful bandits, were convicted of highway robbery by. a jury in Ogden. The Jury deliberated ânly 19 minute& Tsro fires, paid to have beeti of incen- diary origin. caused the destruction of two dwellings in Ogden. The fire department had been called tb snotherpart of the city on a fah, alarm before the houses were set ablaze. A dispatch from Guatemala City Mated that Wi Marti A. Fitzgerald of Grand I Rapids. Mich.. was shot and Instantly killed by W. Godfrey Hunter, Jr.. son of the United States minister there. Cause for the shooting was not stated.. no-- Harvey Logan. alias Kid Curry, the torioua Montan4 train robber and safe blower. was found guilty on 10 counti of a 19 count indictment in the federal eotirt at Knoxville. Tenn. i o . ,k , 4.- Fashionable ' . j Ono. N ! 1 . . - houses In a city the size of Salt Lake should be numbered. To be of use the numbers must be - consecutive and correct. ... The figures' stiolild be large enough to be seen clearly from a diltanee of 150 feet and. by contragt with the background on whiclQhey are displayed. should be conicuous enough to attract attention. Many houses with ,correct numbers permit painters to destroy the contrast by giving the sign a coat of the same color as they put on the house. This is contrary ti the city ordinance. Others permit vines or screens to obscure the numbers. LetterS and telegrams are misdelivered in consequence. store orders are confused laid even physicians are misled when every moment might 1e precious. There should' be immediate and careful compliance wilh the ordinance regarding house numbers, while continued and wilful disregard should call for action by the proper authorities in enforcing the ordinance. , - I - ALL .i -- HOUSES SHOULD RE NUMBERED. , c Eno.. abate. , 1 - - ..,4 . - , , - --- . r4rner'ss.Corselette - - , , --- , ., Poor Legless, 4, A ...... :- . ,. - Without obileattoto on your part let us bring an "Pally" to your home and do your mixt washing tree. Let us prove against,. sny inaohth4 meda that the "Easy" is the most sMeiont. ROBIERTS01011 otedill'" WASHING' MA(1;114 CO'. y3 ih litain st.. Nalt Lake' 6ty, rtak. - The Church re- veived a letter from Eider Paul Henning tluatemala.'under'date of October 30. in which- he said that recerft volcanic eruptions had 441 waste the- etty of Gliaternara and a large portion of the surrounding country. A dispatch from Des Moines. la.. the information that in 'the Daven- port hold 010 03 the Rock Island the day previous. the bandits secured at least $20,- - as-p- .,. ,..:- . - , ' For The Growing Giri M - - Flies et, the- 1,,,ret.,. News, .,. - ; thetEASYvatuu"? TWENTY YEARS AGO. . s th -- M0Mairft Rqt, LItiodet t r - - - i repres-entative- .. - ,. ---- fun:smal- lsheets and at times he put atrong From the ' mnphasia upon somt,of his stemnt for the r' '' treater part of.. the address the sanators,and The.Prealdent read his ,. i,.; 120,000.000-a- . i - 1 New. ' I ' li.F. IiER-E- - , . . I cliverctotandwarc1 ' ' - ' ... .as, strioos. 4 . "111111111,.... ' ,.,.11,15.?"..er - td!liirell. ,.. '''.."46. ' - ' . .. I , .e.;ib' ce .4.100,. ' etit,---ob 1 ) - ;..: '- - ' ,I i digestion. It imps vitalit3- and weakens the wonderful human machine. Anger. and particularly anger over trifles like telephone messages. is futile. Poitning et the moutrellever brought quick actionThis rage over petty things harms the man who Indulges in it and, the persons around him. These bursts of paatonbreak1ip homes. They wreck business thenterprises o; They base tit human comity. Without such sense- 'l less exhibition Of bad temper there would , & . 1.8,.."4 ., Er: t 1 '11111111111111" ' It .i ' - T .liEry SJo instwitt er J. Grant. of good and congratulations in exteiding hearty ... wishei on his having reached the sixty-six,, .,'.. . snSIOTIP in lite s journey. ' ' ' ...'.. f President Grant W:as born in this 'city Nov.22. ' at a time when these valleys were far frem :Ina, , ,,-.being as inviting as they are today. Through Illos death of his father when he was hut nine 'days Old, he was early thrown upon his own but by dint of perseverance rt ti an resources, 1 ., 'indomitable will, guided by the kindly and 'sympathetic direetion of a noble mother. he, 2 ii ')vereame many obstacles and soon svas recei 4i 'died as a potent inftuence In business and s: 1 It is said of him that whatever band to do he did with all his might, telas:le ' work trait. has characterized-hi- s ithrough all the years. 'He made a special ef- which be was more tfort to excel in work-i;or less deficient and his life is punctuated with ,, 0 : Jemarkable successes in this direction. ,. At the age of i years he was called by iPrest. John Taylor to preside over the Tooele , .' of Zion, and though but a youth sue'Stake t .ceeded in a remarkable degree in meeting the - 1 ..aiduous duties of this calling. Two years later ...., ihe wva called to the apostleship. since. which ... .4 lime hie life has been devoted largely to tbe - ;advancement Of the work of the Is)rd. Ila.las I....1.tha Gosipel-t- n many nationa: and in ....tpreaplied ..,; a rt the states,. of the Anierican t ., y ipracticall . ' it nion.,1101 forceful and' impressive testimony !has carried conviction to the- hearts of- thous- ; . :. lands and his uneornpromising devotion to (he ,:' : datter-da- y work has elicited the praise and ad-,, rmiration of many with whom he has been f - ';'t Ibroughl in contact in the ou tside world. i ' President Grant is a living example of faith : ,, tin (;od and lir His promi see. W hen' strirten ' z,.. Inigh unto death. and when medical experts bad il for- - hirwto tit 4 Ildlectialru.: it live.;st 1 t0 in and WAR 1 ., ,hie enjoys comparatively good health and is 4 , active in advancing the interests of !constantly ' ' 4 1.1 IP Church and ''' people over whom. four years A . ;ago, he was called upon to preside. The hosts .4 of Israel the world over will indulge the ho w . land voice the prayer that 444 will continue to ..,..; I ;bless him and keep him-- mighty influence for ,t , , f, t igood until be shall have been fully sati,ified . it , i And Mk 'big ,side the circle of the Church will. join in eont,, Igrzilulations and good wishes for his continued ., t I Ineann and happiness. - .. .7, . wally. type-writt- pitEstriENT IIIIANTS ,BIRTIIDAY.,..... .. . saving to the nation of he--a . - whieb ion "me' not cover:BIInU anger, of this kind is more dangerous to the brain than a whack on the head. It is more'dangerous,to the body than sitting In a draft or eating a whole mince pie. Rage poisons the body just as surely as arsenic.. It checks (he normal functions. particularly - - - ettrIliest . i for breaking the peace. His loss was greater than that realty,, ifor to his ntind and his' body ' ' -- ' ... . . ... - , tn-wou- ld h- . . 1.15 -- ' SEE THE - , fling-with- -------, 1 - Prom the Kew York Herald. . Rage is expensive. A Vermont man found this out after having his a tele.. phone instrument which would not raise Central. Ho tore the machine fromthe wall and carried It in his motor car to the central offke where he hurled it through a window pane. In the end he had to pay for the damage he had done and he was fined . . . - - LUXURY, e . . .!. . VeMelS.-The-silb..- V, EXPENSIVE !v , ' . 19'1 424,2 --- . --v ,.....71-,.....- ANGER. - ' I ) ' -- ,.t...1 I ,s, it It '1,,I I .11 ,. iil-I 't . THE DESERET SEWS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER : SLS - 41 r.."'"" , .................. ! :',!1 . , I 0 ..:iiY. lt ... 6 , dents statement the proposed subsidy pin, oti. ;e(54107,04,,..c,. ing direct goVernment aid with ocean carrying LI Of.:-- .1t maintained at the present average., would cost Mono Was. t.s the government S20,000,000 annually. and the Bait Lotto City Utak. InaXiMUM direct, aid to. enable American shiprubillbed Afternoon .. Ciroulatioa. ping to carry on half of the nation's deep-se- a of Audit BUrtall c otumetce, would not exceed .130.000,000 an, $ 15 nually. ...... ,I5 Ireeic ....... .................. ,r ................ TY ileet built in baste during the .war 7.50 (et .month' ................................ 5 ... was Hrred to by the President. This fleet Pne '7.1". t...... Copies ............ to. iitati, Idaho. Nevatia which cost three billion dollars IS worth only ling;!h; above rates o5li month, tattil by malt per otnel a' fraction of this amount now and there Iis no tile.w' .-ntitriVetirrwhith.to watiltPse footnotes cOMMtfirlowSolms, ss Sethi remttiances and sk;s4,s. I'Ve:sf-REsiry-bill novorbefore-tongreTim Uta provides fora to Salt Lake CitY. mershant marine privately owned and privately tor matter other but always available to the govern- . operated, to THE EDITOR. it any emergency. The shipping refn.2..:blicstion Cone filinten Woodman. ceiving government aid must have its actual AdgerthUng Beprts'entatIve. 22:; 7,th Aveimestinent and its operating expenses audited N.. York110City. N. Wells str. Chicago. by the g overnment. and aid from the govern::etroit, Sii; Lit503hthc Bldg. ment will be extended untillbe shipping comlisnas City. Bldg. enhatitutichtol . at!anta, Victo7la ' cent; On actual capital in.. earns inda, Ft pany 'wig, T ose. lkilonaduock Ran Frarleik0 10c1 ested. When 11)Ore than 10 per cent earnings i Truk it Savingi B:dg S21 Anseles. ---- ,,os . is reached: half of the excess earnings must be Salt Lake Clti. 118 P:ntered at the poatoffice itto Congress. of applied ti the repayment of the government Aq Aecond Ciari ritter according aid which has been previously advanced. The , Siarclp..21.2:2:..............---i---entitled-HP,residoet figures thal, to pass The Associated Prrall ts exclusively tepublicatten el now and place the nation on a phs use. for to it or not otherwise P13011110,06 . ', c",! - : . . ' ' t . -itrhz ' ' ' I, .. 4 , . . r . . , ' - . . , - -- ,:- - -t ......-- ..-- ,- - .,,4, V i10.11denik ir |
