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Show - - ,,,...-.,-a- , :". - , THE. DESERET NEWS TUESDAY, .7.A.PRIL, 26 1927 - , - 0 - din.e.,1 - tIN VItt. . gh.s, 14.44-mI;ck- T ng Dall.:'4eig, jick141,11g Lumpii Sett Lake City. Utah. Plies,. WiPAL thk Pobitahs4 Afternoons ItiosPt Sust44 Member of Audit Bureau et Ores Mlles. teillabeRIPTIOX RATIO. 7 , One Week 0 a. hionab On. ......... 00000 Vent. One Year fit paid la seenlee) Lamle Conies The neee ratso &Poky to bravado. azd wyecolog: otbor Moto& per month. Stet. - Addrrso ourromponthiam The Editor. - . - .00 I APO Costae IA PY oublicaitios ti itterigiNU RZPKNIINNTATIVLS ADV NATIONAL - Co.. itotbsabuts sad New Tett City Loot tiot Stre, So. Atichigoa Mimi Chicago . U. Detroit Set Donovan iluticilOS ' ontall CII.W ........ ....leg Coca Cola biog. Atianta........ ...... .110I Constitution Su lidloll ....- . to Notio.-look- Mother Love Victorious 6:anNiilbaun...:..... :. 4.7,w trasedies.Recently,,a. hundresilaifoor experts, representing all the principal rail- roads of the country have been In 'convention in Chicago comparing notes and study, ' ing this problem. It is the consensus of opinion among safety-fir- st experts that the only way to prevent accidents at grade crossings is to do away with the crossings. It is ettimatid that Ibis will.cost P3,000000,000.. This in volves too great an expenditure to be Dodertaken all at once, but the work can be begun by eliminating the crossings where the probabilitr- - of accidents is greatest. Experience has 110 doubt revealed that the most dangerous crossings are on the main highways in or near cities. - IL it at least practicable at the plesent time to remove all obstructions, so that the driver of a motor car when approaching a- crossing may have I clear view of the railway inboth directions. In construct--;I big pew bigh ways separate grades should rootituutoott sod bestow tomatooloo Dosorot Nowa. bolt LokorCitY MAX Mood Ilona to TO .10 same and eery effort :should be 111 made to cut down. these railway crossing just the , lei. Louis.... ttl liictogiit Hu Natal Cosset, sat Moody. Sit Higgins Building. Los Angeles. Calltoentof, 401 ebaton bidg. Now troacaoco, - Calitorale7 'stored at this at Salt LAks Ct as stood - class poolotflos statist aclordieg to Am conirese, Kates & 1S711. -Tice Associated Proms Is esclualsoly stilled : tS the use tor It appears 1h4 campaigns of...education republication of all sows Co. patches credited le it, or sot othareles arediisd- and traffic regulations have succeeded in la this ssie Alspapar, sail also Ilia local sews puttlished l Onto for rePobliodtkill holding the death list proPortionate to the special, dlisoatebas Sets ars also 'sierra& Increase in the number of automobiles. No SALT LAKE CITY, progress toward the elimination of acAPRIL 26, I927. achieved and in the concidents tiles been gested centers- of the country the probAARONIC PRIESTHOOD DAL , lem will probably never be, solvedl Until grade separation hatOieen accomplished. On Sunday, May 15;1927, ninety. In large titles where streets are narrow s eight years will have elapsed- since will have to be provided for separate-levelthe restoration of the Aaronie Priestpedestrians end the"main automobile highhood to the earth In this dispensation. ways will have t cross at different levels. On May 15, 182ik Joseph Smith and The automobile has worked ,a'revoluLDlivet Cowdery were ordained to ion Jn transportation and furnished a this divine authority under the hands means of enjoyment to MilliOn$ of people, of John the Baptist. but we have 3,et to work out, methods by It is very fitting. therefore, that which motor vehicles can be operated witk. this auLdversaty shall ' be suitably out the present fearful sacrifice of human commemorated in all Of the wards and branches of the Church. An InterestFIRM OLITS. SHIPBUILDLNG ing and impressive program should : be given by the members of the Aaronie Priesthood in the Sacramental shipbuilding firm of William Cramp meetings on that day. If. for any res. llons, which for several generations -son, the program ' cannot be carried past has been a prominent factor in the constriiction of naval craft for ',but at that time in any ward, t may be arranged for the following, or the Statei government and has been,,,closely connected r with the upbailding of the preceding Sunday. If desired, a form Of program Can be obtained from the American Merchant Marine, has decided to ' ' Bishop's Office. discontinue its shipbuilding operations and Presiding liEBER L , turn its attention to other lines of mechanANTHONY W. , ical endeavor. - - CHAS. W. NIBLEY, is understood, was init The decision, Finst Pmidency. restricted naval fluenced - , ..,.e 1) : , list-year- :- ut - cumstances. , The Red Cross is doing everything pos. sible to comfort those who have been rendered homeless and tbrough this agency contributions will be received and distributed where they are likely to do the most good. Refugees, many of whom lost all they possessed 1n the raging waters, are said to number approximately 150,000a last army to feed, clothe and otherwise , 2. I r , - - - , - , - .. - ' '.- -- - ' , , . . i ' , bank- er snd lawyer, beads the American delegation to the economic conference at Geneva which begins its session on May L Mr. Robinson was a member of the commission which drafted the Dawes plan for German reparations payments. The American delegates to the ,,Geneva conference which is held under the auspices of the League of Nations, wilt carry with them an enormous quantity of statistical data including the consensus of American business opinion on the various issues to be raised aL the conference. American agents overseas have made a study of the questions which will arise and the LIJective of each of the foreign countries. The purpose of the conference is to Consider ways of improving and simplifying the interchange of commodities between nations and also to stimulate the recovery of nations still suffering from the effects of the war. It is egfecteg that proposals for' EtiroPean, inkstomi. union,. to 'permit better tirculation of commerce, and also for amalgamation of units in leading Mdustries in the interests of efficiency and economy will be brought forward. It is more than likely that the American tariff schedulii will be called in question -- ::' illusion, Levi Savage and Saida- s. Y. Dewey arrive at as snialsonaries to Hindoatan and MS M. attar 811 dais voyage from Saa Francisco. California ilibbThe ship William Stetson. sailed from Liverpool. Engiand. with led Saints, undeit Aaron azIt Smithuret's direction. rived in New York. May- IT. Elm'', Taylor - died at Juaii. Utah. 11198,--- In response to the call of the Fedsral sovernmanb Gov Reber ki Wells isaded a proclamation. calling for volunteer"; to serve in the army Of the Uniteti States. Five hundred pea were called from Utah'. bishopric. of - Menden ward, Utah. wars reorganised with John IL Anderson as bishop. The Saints residing in Kemmerer, Wyoming. were organizad es a branch ot the Church with Daniel Clark. as presiding alder. formsrlf lociSerge ofL.theBAWL Swim and Gar- -president man misaion. died at Logan.Utah. lOONCacey P. Brown Was Ordained a bishop and sot apart to preside over the Lerman ward, Fremont county, Idaho. Balfour- - was installed DelJohn as biehop Of Chesterfield ward. Banned; county, Idaho, succaeding Judson A. Tolman. Elizabath Iluffaker. a Utah pioneer of 1147. died in Salt Lake City. William Oscar Foarry, a Utah pioneer of died at Provo. and Lemuel Rogere. an early settler of Mead valley. diad at Logan. Bradford of SpanIlliaSyivester ish York, Utah, a Utah PiOttiller of 1147. died at a, hospital in 11000--T- Cal-suit- he lilt porch kill time In such a way as to nests ' busy. - a , We have no distinet upper clam. but there is a clam that doesn't know how many pounds of air a Lizzie tire carries. 47 et , Cheering a pitcher who strikes out three; yelling AMeriCalliSTiti : .,.. -, - - --- sun-pli- ed fire-goi- ., ,..... 0 yP face-behi- : - , se mlitt a:" ty, '--, , When you have to get a meal in , a hurry, think of Heinz Cooked Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce with , Cheese. This good-to-etreat is ittleiAY' prepared. Takèsi1y a T few minute s to heat and serre: , rum-runni- Mk , rum-runni- , . at Jr--it- ts , 0C-11- - ' - :, I , " Heinz Cooked Spaghetti savd ors of fresh, tomavine-ripene- toes and special cheese. The tomatoes are grown under Heinz supervision. The cheese is of the' - hest The dry spaghetti is Heinz- made. Then it is cooked and seasoned for you by the skilful - Heinz chefs who follow a recipe - ' developed by Heinz. A wholesome, delicious dish, ready in a few minutes. PARAGRAPHS QUWAX. love to dance in the new warm wind With gran beneath my leer When the spring blows in from the apple - Mr. Gibson. who represents us The proper study of man is the in the league of nation s. where we source from which be got his ." no have business. tells European powers that this country - would rover allow the league to control our armaments. Satisfactdry as far SR It goes. Why can't we let the Old fairy steps are lure to ime ague .ttepj And-- 1 can 'hear we attend to ours? As old as the world and as new As the When the total population of the United States was less than half blossoms the population Of today's New York Beyond the garden wall. , City we managed our own affairs Europe's help. Why should For youth, comes forth to thrill my 'steps ,without It be Impossible. for 115,oe0,000 , Americans to do the same? , From every throbbing hill And laughter sounds lo the sun and the Now wells state York ' bonds mazy rain to yield interest of only 3.15. That nothing at all can stilt , , New York, City alone has a debt ' -i -1 I arcktOr than the whole debt of the fliope--united States helcire "the world 'Par. iiii;ii - ,,,.... - .. . '. To know my youth in me What a state. city , or nation a And t!) greet the spring with a dance anti , should fear Is not debt. but unwise, for of.mr!z,FrIt-inxr71,1211,vt,- . '- trees And brings their blossoming 'sweet. i4$fl. r - o kNIT;:ed icup,,,,,i;hu 1)..I;. bs George ,15iniiiot4 - imamid of spendini our toonty- COOKED - The Solid South Is the part. that splits on principle and votes ac7 cording to habit - el AVhether lae rich or poor. the answer is the same when some,. How mach did he body esku leaser Ite leaves everything. . tom a:to ' - owe wandteefe --- '; titer rversehes' Some , ItErNz TOMATO virUaei --- HEINZ I - - at more beautiful from tint high-- BEANS -- - 2'' -- HEINZ PURE VINEGARS HEINZ CILEAlit SOUPS -'---- .; -- --- -- -- - n. ' ' . .. . , . :..,, . t , . , i , - , . -- , - , S KETCHUP' D Thetasteisthe test i L -- , OVEN-BAKE- ' .q. - t-- - tion't1 Mary..had a little ta.mb.:7f 1 ve like it," said she. get ' to lose seyn potinde."' . ., 7 ' The proof of prosperity lies in the fact that a crank can't get followers merely by cussing Well TVs better to move in the epring. Street. , were mew The Deighbors think yod A local practitioner le a doctorthe ono who used your used car. who can do whatever la nocessarl runny ,world! The craftsman unleas you are rich enough to juswho sells eight hours of honest la. tify giving some specialist a crack bet and delivers less than seven tt you. thief. despist Correct this 'entente: "We rode At this distance it seems that three hundred voiles," said she. influenced 'and he didn't once ask anybodi the Cantonese army le Reds and the Northern to look out and see if a tire wasiall by the right?' army by the long green. ' out the green Copyright IS2f,- Publishers SyndiYou.eafl pick cate. hands. They haven't learned to Amopp,04.111116:40000, - .. , . when be walks "take 'im out!" two. Sa. I Twenty Years Ago. ' : About all a repreeentative geeernment proves Is that the major. fty is a poor judge of candidates.. , . e -.7 find : of oPPorIaadn In Anyway, you midom see a flat moms Oil of our biggest In 011 had Wall puree and a level head belonging who were gifted only as whittlers. to the same fellow. 4 . . ' I - seit-respe- ct - tot Angeles - sound argument The A normal only man is on. whose against to. third term is that Just purrs- when ons man tenth a mid be for can much as ot tweiva inlints he is innocent - - . . front War than from the, . where be albs' ., t e , -- ., , - -- stink - an I - pt an , w by foreign nations, especially by .,those lives were lost at railway owing the United States war debts. The NE.taLy last year and it is likely- that cowling, is Ilis;:le' 'Ill 'Europe-- that:Arnie.; the fatalities in 1927 will be even greater. icas.,high tariff is retarding the recovery It is true that mortality resulting from I or. nations from the economic depre,ssiorret dcicgoica aresbp.,, ittiTointibilOStridrlits on ouristreets-leen greater but the rerortf is startima posed, himev'Pr, to pariill.ntlini in any in- ,7,5oo 11139--Ea- who.---fac- Biseseino;- I war Cramps built the Spanish-Americthe famous White Squadron, including the New York, flagship of Rear Admiral Sawn-so- n at thebattle of Santiago. It also produced the South Carolina, first of American dreadnoughts, and the Vesuvius. a freak vessel supposed i.o hurl tons of dynamite upon the enemy In time of war. During the Wor14 war the. supplied 48torPe4o boat destroyers, also the Wyoming, flagship of Admiral Rodman, North Sea commander with the British fleet. It, also built a number of warships for the Russian -and Jap' anese governments. SAFE HIGHWAYS AND STREETS, given to Enoch and the Church in hi daYe" VMS SiVen in the morning a conference was held on the Temple Mt. at Far West, Mo., in fulfill.ment of pie revelation given July I. HIS.. Among those present srere...,Apostles. Brighttm Young. ' Reber C. Kimball. Orson Pratt. John E. Pais end John Taylor. who ordained Wilford Woodruff and George A .Smith apostles. to till tIto places of tholes who , had fallemel Alpheus Cutler, the ot the temple, then commenced ' laying its ' foundation in accordance with revelation. by roiling up a large stone near tho southeast corner. Isaac Diemen, John Goodson. Lu-man Gibbs and '31 others were the from excommunicated Church. Spencer. Robert O-.- rooter. Charles Foster and Chauncey L. Higbee wore" arfor rested and fined in Name assault and resisting the officers. ISSIPrhe pioneers. continuing -- their Journey in a southwesterly direction along the south side of Loup Fork. traveled about IS miles and camped fGe tho night on Sand Creek, near the place whore that stream empties into Loup Fork from the 'south. Nathaniel V. Jones. Amos Milian Musser, Richard Skelton.itobRobert Rallantyne, set Owen. William V. Carter. WitTruman Nom Fotheringham, Lsonaret, - Samuel A.' Woolley. :W., West. Elam Lod, master-workm- th anis Smith. Jr., was acknow(edged the president of the Mile Priest- hood. A revslation 'showing the - TODAY , - - I It was incorporated March 26. Cramp. ISM, in Pennsylvania, under a perpetual charter. It built the steam frigate New Ironsides. the Monitors Yazoo and Tunis . the double end gunboat Wyalusing and the screw steamship Chattanooga, which helped turn the tide of the Civil War. In the case of care for - We here in the Intermountain West, In reflecting upon the havoc wrought by the visitation referred to, have every reason to be thankful that, conditions are as ' well with us as they are. With elemental disturbances in various parts of the nation, leavine death and destruction in their , wake, this region has been comparatively free from occurrences of this kind. In fact, our geographical position is such that at no time are we subject to such condi- -' lions and we should be grateful Indeed that such is the ease. At the same time we , not overlook the needs- - of our - should T nélkhbori grid to appeals , who can abould give freely of their sub' stance to alleviate distress and administer .comfort. The request for funds. therefore, should meet with wholehearted response. APRIL $S. general council held in IOaArt Jackson county. Missouri. Joseph -- : " ENRY M. ROBINSON, By Andrew Jenson, Andes 11- Cline ' . by-tbe TKE ECONOMIC, CONFERENCE. - , President oCrniversity of Ifloconsto and &WNW editor ot the . , . ' Clamart- Matanias. A. mother's love has proven stronger than oven the traditional customs of Japaj . and the fight of a French woman Out of India. comes this story of conflict between mysticism for the 'birthright of her son bas woo and the microscope. An epidemic of cholera had brokins out on the Ganges. I for him a legal place in the JeOalless A European medical commission armed with microscopea inastdiltY. the Arse time In history that vaded the sone of inteetiOn. there has bets a Japanese noble of The mystic priesthood looked askance at the microscope because mixed blood. This newly recognized was writing an indictment of the sacred waters of the (lenges. it II oki.noble is Xlaron years A member of the medical commission invited a distinguished , bait Japanese and half French. Brahman, a member- - of the sacred caste of the Hindus. to look water the of the Ganges His father. scion of an old Japanese through the microscope at a sample of , , lwarining with cholera. germs. family.. west to Franco and served as in the The British asked amistance doctor oLIhaBra.hm. a war.--lovely aviator, during the the warfare science wanted to wagd against the epidemic. maiden of Picardy 'mete', loved. and , . The Brahman refused married' the Japanese hero who bad "I can show you how to kill the microbes with ease." the Brah.come 'so far to- help defend her Francs.- man said. with quiet dignity. twa childrig- being born to Taking the microscope from Ike hands of the Briton, the Brahman shattered it on the stetted' at his feet. , After the aratistic the little family -- This story may have been,manufactured. but. either as Actual- -' fatinh.ertolivIel as or 41quhesteMion"askto rho leworth is it telltng. Ity allegory, -' no While the Brahrtum was breaking this miecroacope by ' the gality of the marriage ever came up. Ganges in Indi& . thousands of Britons were breaking microscopes by four- years ago. how--. died father Thames in England, and thousands of Americans were breaking the iThe , and along microacopes la New, York. is Chicago. in Ban ' Franc-k- ever, and the French widow found that high-wa, an and the of America. berlittsbandli.. family bad decided aot ed man an The of Brahman is effective gambol recognize . her as a former legal by an uncomfortable fact that rune counter to his traditions or wife.' because bar wedding had never '. his interests. ignores the fact rather than investigates IL been formally recorded In theJantily:, - - War strikes U. scourgo-likWe want to be rid of war; we burl Impassioned rhetoric at le; : racord.' as- - required by Japanestr-taw. we writs songs about not raising dur boy to be a soldier; we applaud .Her mother-in-laofftred, tortaki the: the sonotbus phrases of the statesman who says It must not happen . children and cars for them. under ion- again; we- think wit are sincere about not wanting war. dittos that she ,return to France- and thin some ruthless 1.4alist comes along: be elects gametes agree never to see her habits again; of our political policies and of our economic systems and asks but It: was to be understood that us to look at them through the miscroscope; we look; they ' are the- title and estate of the father 'must warming with the germs of war; seiencs and statesmanship show ut hopeful remedies, but the remedies run counter to our traditions not be claimed for the boy. The widowed French mother.- In a ' We break the microscope. strange land and deprived of the com, And than some day we hear the story of a Brahman who broke a microscope that showed him that cholera germs were swarming 'fort and support of the man sits had in the sacred water of his Ganges, We are moved with pity for loved. found herself strangely "lions. hie superstition. We send missionaries to tonvert him. The French embassy could do nothing ' (Copyright, MoCture Newspaper Syndicate.) for her because' In Frond' taw she was a JaPansts, and the Japanese were not disposed to help her secure for her gb UPI. . half French son a place where none but a Japanese had ever appeared. gh I refused to concede anything. however- -. Don't Forget Intelligence. had a tittle money and threatened !fil 1 ()NAla earn more by teaching French. despite t :-the storming remonstrances of the "THE FLOWER rAcronvi Had Ambition. at the 'ger aristocratic mother-in-laBY rLontscE WILKINSON. ides. - She guarded her two babies This poem appeared many years Baboons Blood, Etc. againat poseible kidnapers retained a ago in McClure's - Magazine. 'tend lawyer to defend the property rights of Wes widely quoted. as it deserved bar sea and herself. sent petition and at the time. Pity for the poor BuS'ing Autographs.' i is an emotion which every sensitive ,to the special department of should possess: to express that poet the Imperial,: court that deals with The Deseret News does nc pity.without becoming eentimental4 questions of court rank. titlae..and afnecesse;ily endorse or common' ly illy is not an easy thing to do. all of Mr. Brisban's conclu, t fairs of preyed-encl.', Ones deep feelinir is apt to conpub-- . are His sions. editorials ' 'After more than two ydara of effort quer, and to vitiate the effect one herbed as expressions of opin . -strives to pinduce. In lions ails has Won. ' The local court of Tokio on of the world's highest Florence Wilkinson never these, Asa editor. has decided that tho legitimacy of the says too much. It Is what she sugboy la unquestioned and that be to legal gests that counts; and no one can heir to the estate of his father., the late can read the stanzas without By ARTHUR BRISBANE. some of the noel's sinewy' tribunal from and the catching abigeno. paten Star by the Co.) 192.. - the (Copyright, ofemotion. The very names the imperial court has come a del There is no life save in pro- little factory girls ars poems in cision that tbo title goes with the as.' tein& Wise chemists gathered at themselves. 11 late. despite the fact that the now and Richmond. Virginia. say baron recognized. Is not wholly of Japadd, "environment and chemical Llsabetta, Marianina, Flasnettc nose blood. agency ars the dominant faztors Teresina. L are winding stems IA roses, o of lila" They - one That may be true, and still you one, by one, one "the chemical Little children. who byhave never need not accept 0 learned to play; concept of the origin and develTeresina softly crying that ber fin-opment of - life." -- gore ache today:b is Inhabitants Tiny Flametta- nodding-whea-t- he of another world, If rrom the riles of the Destiret News. , a unknown, where machinery twilight slips in. gray. ahould etudy an automobile High above the clattering street, " APRIL 21, 1907. ambulance and with gas and electricity and beat. Mayor' Ezra Thompson bald several runningL, they would may, "no life They sit, curling crimson petals, one by' one, one by one. In this machine without gas. Iron, ' conforences with streetcar men and of"' are all of that gas and electricity Detain of tbs ttab Light & Filmetta. Linabetta, automobile." Marlanina; ' company in lb. bops of arranging for Tersaina. They would overlook Just one a board of arbitration to settle differlittle thing. namely. the intelli- They have never seen a rosebush Ito bad bean given an offer in nor a dewdrop in the sun. nce& gence that put the gas, electricity and steel together. mounted them They vein, dream of the vendetta. to the writing by the carmen to submit , Teresina. on pneumatic tires and set them Fiametta, comPittlY, , of 'a Black Hand an4 'a going. a So it is with life.' Explain it as grating; The Jamestown exposiyou please, but don't forget the They will dream of cotton petals. land and water display suck as tion. endless crimson, suffocating, intelligence back of it. Never of a wild-ronever was before attempted in this thicket nor the Ilainging of a cricket. We are proud of our national country or on foreign shorts. opened But the will ambulance bellow prosperity and high wage& Bootyirginia with pomp and ceremony. wannesr- et tit31r leggers are even prouder of their An address was delivered by Provident dreams. La This and prosperity high wage& Theodore Roosevelt. , shown by biorman Klein. an in- And their tired lids will flutter' with the streat's hysteric One syn. ventigator. screams. conversation with a In Meats could afford to invest 11- Marianina. 000.000 and to pay men on their Llsabetta, Fiamettk of The Desieret !News, Governor Teresina, crews 110 & night John C. Cutler authorized the publicaare stems They of roma a winding for leas than eight good deal tion of his intention to at once take one by one, one by one. hours' work. f Let step toward the organisation of a per.. them have a One man tells how be used to long. long play: time. 1.0rd of Toil, when toil wettest peas society for Utah. get Only 130 to 137 a week, "but is done. I was ambitious." saYs he. "so hands with rosea, The Slate Fair association ,was reor they put me on a runner, and I Fill their baby joyous roses of the sun! got 130 a night." G. McDonald Ataniced- with e'dent,- M.- K.- Persons vic- president7 - He- - worked on the -- "converted Fred I. Mieset second vice president and sub ehaser Uncle 8am one billion dollars to buy dubious seHorace 0. Ensign secretary. corities in Europe, we might well g thus supplying the , boat at bargain prices. There is spend those thousands of millions making this oountry more comfort- front Montrose. Colo.. A dispatch nothing like ambition. able and prosperous. stated that tlwee Utah sheopmen4 Pettir We might even build an air fleet A dozen lawyers. a Judge and exand Al itwanson and Grover Cornetr to keep somebody some fine dey pert are fighting for possession were attacked by seven snasked men at of the will of Joseph Stanley. They from coming over and getting billions more without Whits Water. Peter Swanson was shot don't care about Stanley, but But- twenty-on- e ton Gwinnett, who signed the will "by your leave." and mortally wounded and the others as witness. Gwinnett also signed on 4he wevolert hound and helpless A neva, applying for admission the declaration of Independence. - prairie. His signatures are rare. Mr. Rosen- to a government training camp is bach bought that Stanley will for told by the war department that urules make it Impossible to admit 133,100. ternational tariff reduction scheme. him. Regulations say colored men must enlist in colored regiments. InCollecting autographs is an A careful study of the. tariff questiOn survival of fetichism, a Camps for colored young men will has already been made by the American teresting be established, which may solve strange instinct going back thou, problem. , delegates They are prepared with statis- sands of centuries to odds and ends theHowever. if whites have the man in the medicine that carries tical information and figures showing that bis witch bag, to the strange in- right to decide in what regiments that Shakespeare makes and camps colored young men may despite the high tariff imports from Eu- gredients the witches put - into their- - hell enroll. it would seem only fair to while the before war than are greater rope broth, the finger of & babe born let the colored young men decide American foreign commerce is increasing in a ditchthe too of a frog, bab- In what particular wars they would blood eta the same spir- be enrolled. oon( year by year. It Is understood that, the it. although theyIn don't know it. administration is men American collect autographs. feeling that emphatically eontethint magical clings tp, therm. opposed at this time to any internations A man might pay 1100,000 for the te riff a trreements. of Milton's original manuscript Paradise Lost, that would refuse to read the poem through if you GREETING TO SPIIENG. offered him 1100,000 for the reed BT ROBERT - 'Events In ChtIrcli History Important , SI GLEN ' - -- ' - for -- construction of the 10,000- ton scout cruiser, Salt Lake City, on which work had proceeded to the point of keel laying. The cruiser will be completed by the American Brown Ooveri Electric' Corporation of Camden, N. J. ' The Cramp firm bad its beginning in 1830 when It was established by William ty extent of a nation tan be disturbed by turbulent waters once they get beyond ordinary control. For days 'past disquieting news has come from the stricken section, each daya develogments but adding to the horror as , dispatches reveal additional areas inundated and additional lives lost as a ,result. Many of the southern states areaffected by the onrushing tide levees along the river ' being washed put for hundreds Of miles. The death toll in the several states has reached something over 300, it is reported, -- and there it no telling how many more will - be claimed before the water is brought ' under subjection. Besides the heavy toll of life property loss runs into the millions, and it is estimated by Secretary- of Commerce Herbert Hoover , that It will require' at least ten millions of dollars to furnish relief to those within the devastated region. Those who live in states not subject to such visitations can scarcely realize what all means--.Bit ,is hoped aisle are not without sympathy for their less fortunate , fellow men. Doubtless the cry for succor and relief will meet, with ready response from these sections as a witness that the American people are not unmindful of their under such cirduty and responsibility - - ' ' w policy of this and others of the world powers and is due also to continued depression - FUCHS FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS. In merchant shipbuilding. The company ESOLATION wrought by floods in the recently surrendered to the Navy departLi valley of the MinsissiPPI shows to what ment the contract which it was awarded . I - c- ted : - . the-Uni- larger - .' rilE - - - , ' - rat , Chicago Tribune., - r . - f - -, BROKEN MICROSCOPES - I F . , , . e , , , 1 .,... |