OCR Text |
Show 0 Amusements Drama ' FOUNDED 1850 LAKE CITY UTAH SALT Has This London list? are an heir to "the estate of the late air Francis Drake in Devon- shire. Englan? HaVe you received a letter from a certain kind gentleman from his business address. No. ( Haymarket. London telling you that undoubtedly you re an heir to the Drake estate and that he would assist you In fighting for your share of untold millions? If you have received such a letter send it to the Universal Service office 11 Fleet Street. London and help In the squashing of a fraud. For this kind gentleman of No. S Haymarket has revived a game old and threadbare as the "Spanish prisoner" dodge or the "sick" engineer" racket and is working the jmddle west for suckers There is reason to believe that already is pretty fat. Come-o- n Letters. I have seen of his sample eome-o- n letters. I have seen the Tnan himself and talked with him. Only because at present there Is o criminal charge against him amr constrained to withhold his name. Hla "sucker list must be made up with care by some traveling agent-I- n the corn belt because only, people with a little money put bv tnd possessing eiher the nam of Drake or closely related to one of that name are recipients of his favors. The letter I have seen was received by an Individual In Hot Springs, South Dakota and forwarded by him to a friend hers In London as a check to a little ... According to the leter. hundreds of the Drakes. living In America are potentta! heirs to the vast tats left by 6Jr Francis the jra old pirate of Que;i Elizabeth 3av. If they only knew It And kind Mr Blank Is tellin' 'em Now thee estates are in Chancery e ery tom belt reader has learned si! about the touch breaks one sets In Chancery by reading Pickens and a fund has been raised by the American Drakes to hoe the settlement of this 234- ear M suit for the distribution of Sir Francis' great pelf t his rightful heirs. One thousoand dollar for every dollar Invested in this Oiancerv fund Is promised by the kind gentleman of No . 4 Haymarket mho is himself a Drake heir and has poured every penny of his modest fortune lno the venture. Cah may be sent in fact Mr Blank urges that It must be sent by American Express drafts. The writer of the let'er which I saw accompanied It by on to his friend sairg that he had received cables from kind Mr. Blank to the effect that the action of the Drake heirs in Chancerv now Was making suph progress that a speedy sAttlemnt of the estate could he looked for I have tombed the London City directory. The name of this benefactor is not there, but his business Iddress is easily found. It is, in fact, one of th most familiar addresses in London to American visitors It is the American Express office (Ko .6. Haj market I Interviewed one of the heads cf the American Express company telling him the information I had. Yes." he said, I know the man. He has been gettlnr his letters here snd doing his hanking with us for several years Of course, none f us had the least Idea what the nature of his busires has been I spent a morning in the express comparv office and finally had a Mr. Blank pointed out to me. a sleek, well fed. well dressed looking fellow with a confident air. I stepped up to him: d "Mr. Blank. I am Mr. Bo from South Dakota Cant stop to talk to you now he blustered. Due at the Court of Chancery right this minute. Bee me here tomorrow He made the door In two jumps and a taxi In another. Nor did he keep his appointment the next morning. Kind Mr Blank reefers that his business should he kept strictly on a j lone-dane- hfs Do You Want A Farm? We offer some of the very beat farm properties is Utah and Idaho on real at- tractive terms. Drop m a line for full tails. de- Marjorie and Isabelle Mcuser (shown here with their Mrs. Louise Mcuser) are two girls who were adopted by great-aun- t, the Marchioness of Huntley, and are now living In England. Marjorie Is nine and Isabelle 11. and they are struggling to master the English aocent and forget the way they pronounced words back In their former home In Chicago, r. their Mongolian Khan Trotzky Tired Of Sends Temple To Exile in Turkey King Of Sweden Has Eyes0nU.S. STOCKHOLM -- AP-A Buddhist temple with all accessories, such as bells, holy water fonts, and artificial vessels been prein wrought silver, b sented to the King of Sweden by Ms princely colleague. Sin Tjin Geken Khan, ruler of the Khara. Shar in Mongolia and the 32nd mile descendant of the great Obish Khan. Thi valuable gift Is being sent to Stockholm in twenty-sibig tt boxes, and will form a unique in the collections of the Ethin Museum Stockholm, nographical whre it will be intxlled Except for Russia no other European country has such a rare specimen of Buddhist cult. Some time ago a member of the Stcn Hedln expedHion. a Danish officer, Svens HaslunJ, when mak- g fire in the dwtt happened to I Urn part of his fur coat When he himself to Sin Tjin Khan, the Buddhist prefs noticed his half burnt coat and delcared it waa mpomen that the Unan and the Dane were spiritual brother. Consequently the vltitor And the Khan meditated the whole night in the tent of the ruler, while the pi:ets outride beat Hheir drums. Next morning Hasiund was branded with a glowing pic of coal In two places on his left arm to further confirm the klnhp with the Mongolian prince The geuat spent some time with the Sin Tjin Khan ard on leaUng he waa asked to take with him the m&gnificent present of a complete Vnngol Temple, a 2.f Tiletan collection of manuscripts, icfl a royally adorned saddle for he Khan cousin, the King of TMMongol x ob-je- By WILLIAM HILLMAN. BERLIN (US) Leon TrotxJry is turning hi. ejea to a ard America. Still unreconciled to bis exile In Turkey, where hie health is too precarious to stand the climate of Constantinople, and barred from going to Germany or England, the former Red Napoleon" Is now seeking permission to go te the United States. Trotsky has already made unofficial inquiries through American consular agents, lnends in Berlin say, but before making formal application is trying to sound out the sentiment of the American Federation of Labor. Th man who helped establish Soviet Russia with Lenin, and who in former days bitterly attackeu the milk and water pol.cies of the American labor movement, is new trjing to gain support of this organization in his behaif, on grounds of his past service to the labor movement in the United States, where he resided, lectured and wrote many years ago. Trotzky would like to live somewhere In New Tork state, not far from New iork City, where he could restore his health, depending for his living upon writing. A prominent American lecture here bun au. Trptzky's friends state, have offered to book him for a series of lectures throughout the country from coast to coast In the meantime. Trotzky friends here are till making an effort to get him into Germany, if only long enough for him to consult health specialists. BELGIUM REMEMBERS STANLEY. Sweden. BRUSSELS. (API Belgium, which owes to Henry M S.anley its Is colonv. rich contemplatCongo London Doesnt Care For ing the erection of a monument to U. S. Student Tourists the American explorer. It la now half a century aince Stanley disLONDON (US) The remeod. covered Lake Leopold and concluded with the natives the treaties liner, ellng of many large parts of the Conge to accommodate "a atudent tour- wherehv came under Belgian control. ist clans" ha. not brought much Joy to London chopkeepera. Thi. season It is estimated that almost a third of th, 10.000 American. who have come to Great Britain are of this clasa and .pend ten than $S0 apiece during their atay in the British Isles. "All their expenses in most cases are paid before they start." complains a London paper. "Their food, hotels, fares, prices of admission to theatres, and even tips sre all paid for before this class of tourist steps off the gangplank at Plymouth or Southampton." According to the manager of a wall known American bank In London, hundreds of Americans arrive in London with no more than 120 or $2$ In their pockets, snd aside from postcards they have nothing to spend for. On the contrary, other London papers aro less critical of the character of the American Invasion. trans-Atlant- Granite Memorials Fewer Strikes iq Britain. Seal Estate Department Beneficial Life Ins. Co. Tfnf BT HAZEL REAVIS. PARI& Thi the tlra of year when Paris looks like half the people had rone to bed and the other half hmdnt arisen yet The 400 multiplied by one thousand, who comprise the ehle of Paris during June and early July, are out of town, or pretending sre. Some skeptics think they they secretly are taking a cheap rest In ahut up houses with the butler instructed to advise inquirers the family has gone to the beach. National invasions are seasonal, it seema This is the American season. Autnmn months are the German and Spanish peoples favorite time to visit Paris, and in the spring the English cross the channel. What Not To Wear. It seems that some of the leading dressmaker, or couturiers, one should aav. a hen prices get as high as they are at thir establishments, are worried about what the rest of the world will say about the fashion which the Frfench newspapers hailed as haute couture at the fashionable Prix des Drags race during the Grande Semaine. The president of the Chamfer Syndicate de la Couture, which merely means Couturiers association. even issued a statement in which he made official protest. I feel that it is a libel on French fashions that these photographs appear as authentic news of what is being launched by Paris, he told the press. Fashions. he went on to say, are made by the choice of clever and chic women from tho designs of the first class houses. He referred to ankle length skirts six yards around, basque bodices and poke bonnets, a dress ribmade entirely of bons. and all the other race course freaks that annually crash the as Prix des French newspapers Drags creations that are to remake was little worse a it styles Perhaps than usual this year, but not much. As always, the professional mannequins. made up tike bare-bac- k riders In a dog and pony show, provided a horrible contrast to the well dressed people of many nationalities. The mannequins looked more like object lessons of what not to wear than an advertisement of Parisian chic. do more to They unwittingly further the good dressmakers' ideals than if the leaders of the French stvTe world sent a dozen models each showing their advance autumn fashions to the big race. Doubtful Distinction. One cf the sghts of Montparnasse which the bus somehow manages never to miss is a artist with a rine in the end of his nose. and There are plenty of women in the artists quarter wDh ears rinrs in their including the Japanese celebrity Foujtta, but the Individual v ith the ring In his nose is alone in his class. Hospitality Chet Ernst. Sneaking cf Fouilta the Baer brother, Georg and Martin, from Chicago, who are taking a few months breathing ol! In Pari feefor going back to the Sahara desert to paint more Arabs recently pointed out to metnea little bistro in the Ru d whre the on thflonr in the Japan' slept waa too poor to rest dars whn he elsewhere Th birtro Is called Che Ernst and has done its bit for manv an artist now famous in davs wfee modem art was still unsalable and almost unmentionaN. Foullia. now one of the fasb)o nbl and most sought after artists In Paris Is not the only srtfrt who has reason to remember how hard the floor is Che Ernst Van Dongen. the Dutchman who a naturalised recently became Frenchman and who can get ISO for the portrait of a society woman don- wit h her own lipstick, also knows very knothole n the Poor -- Cd LONDON (AP) Labor Is being weaned from the strike habit l conference with employers. The Ministry of Labor Gasette retorts that the number Of strikes In 1921 In Great Britain and northern Iieland was 102 the. amalie.u,is--. any year sine, statistics have been ElSsMorrilfiSom 3 vari-color- - Paris, 1929 Beauty, Is Pretty Blonde of 20 Miss Mis Paris (US) Frances 1924 Beauty Queen, Is a pretty blonde, 24 years old. bobbed hair, very elegant and of practical turn of mind. At her election. Miss Mado Miss Parts was bombardin ed by questions of what tended to do. Become a movie actress; go en the stage: or advertise for some big dress making shop. But nons of these glories that dan! the eves of most Queens attracted Miss Part, aha replied modestly that sgll the wanted was a small shop on a fashionable thoroughfare with written on the entrance Mademoiselle Che Pari PARIS -- BrM-lla- nt America Lure In Irish Free State To New York Is Off Until 193 Tanking in Air, Eaay Ov Land Sa y1 Aviators, Problem That Must I Solved Preparatior Will Cost No" Lei 1 Than- - $225,000s BT WILLIAM HILLMAN. (Universal Service) ai BERLIN Captain Koehl prior Major'FItzmiurlce.who th Junker, plane "Bremen" on tl transatlantic fits) first east-wehate abandoned for this year th p flight fro projected Berlin to New York. Difficulty of tanking In the a unfavora) during especially rece In weather experienced test, with a three motored Junke necessltat plane in Dessau have the postponement of the tr&nu lantlc flight until early next eprlr Further and extenalve test, w be needed before Captain Koe feel, certain that every eleme neecssary to assure the success the long flight from the Germi be capital to New York haa perfected. In Air. Tanking The projected flight of Koe and Fttzmaurlce via Lisbon, t Azores and the Bermudas, equi tanking in the air over the Axot and tha Bermuda. But testa co ha ducted at Dessau to date shown that tanking In the I during stormy weather and hi winds, such as are likely to he e countered without sufficient war ng over those sections of the Jou ney where tanking la necessary a likely to prove so difficult rs hazard the success of the fllgl "Tha problem of tanking In t air is not so simple as it m seem," declared Captain Koehl me. "The duration records xecei Iy established in the United Eta are remarkable performances. they were established under et dltlont hardly similar to thi Rnasian-Chlnce- e railIn zone the dhows the trouble with Chinese which we are likely to meet rrlsla above Eastern the Map a long distance flight .especa road Indicated, the cause of the break In diplomatic relations between the two countries. Arrows where live Rule lan forces arc reported concentrating along the Manchurian border. Above Is a view of over the ocean. lieen where demonstrations have "Tanking In th air over la the city of kUdlvoetok, Russian stronghold in the far eaat, was a comparatively easy matt reported. On the left, top. Is Chian Kal Mick, president of the Chinese Nationalist (rovernment; below, left, la C. T. Kang. Chinese foreign minister, and right is Governor Chang lincuh Liang of then But what would happen to plane that had to tank In a sto threatened prov lnoe of Manchuria. To the right, too, U L. M. Karakham. vice commander of affair for the Soviets, ami below, K. E. Voroshilov, comntlnsar for the army and navy of Hub-- and unless It tanked on schedu time it would have to come dowi on water or "Unfortunately we shall h to postpone th flight Malor F maunc and I planned until t year. My opinio a is that the p ent state of technical developn-itha matter of tanking in air does not permit us to hax a transatlantic flight which m BY T. T. TOPPING. depend upon such tanking. desert, removing the continuous ws intend to make intensive te to arm French of Staff the Prws threat Writer) safety (Associated hoping to perfect the technical i The government la meeting in(AP) PeaceTAZA, Morocco tails. reat tensive opposition in parliament ful penetration, culminating Plane Not Ideal cently in the iosa of fci killed and Pans with recard to their Moroc"We have planned to make can or 33 a policy. The groups of the lefts, wounded, ani missing a in three motored Junke trip over 200 deputies strong, are all military operation on a scale involvThe construction of the Junki punitive campaign, ing the concentration of 15o,btf0 arrayed againsteven plane, however, la not Ideal demanding th5 men, is the choice confronting the the socialists the purposes of tanking In the t French in tho pacification of the withdrawal of French troops from since it is difficult to have a cle Morocco altogether. Atlas tribesmen of Southern Morocview from a Junkers plane to t As the gruff, red headed co, now that the Killians of plane that is being tanked belt General Frejdenberg, told are qmet along the chores and since we shall have to use Ait- his officers upon lcavipg of the Medttt rranean. Junkers plane for tanking pi The military party in Morocco flroub poses slight alterations in its co am recalled to Paris Within 'I favors the latter while the civilian structlon will be necessary. 1 reelement at Kabat with Kes dent a few weeks shall have you all "We hate had money dlfflct General Lucku Saint at its head, lieved from here, because I shall too. ties, It has been exceedlni are partisans of the method of per- asK the government to send socialcostly to conduct tanking expe suasion inaugurated by Marshal ist deputies o take our places, so ments and the entire project of t as to a them chance to apply Lautey and continued by his suc- their give flight and preparations for t brotheilv love principles to cessor, Theodore fitecg will cost us no less th flight Not for glory, adancement or the Touaregs 1225 000 This Is somewhat In t decorations, the military catm. do realm of high f nance. But we ho they advocate a mopping up camto be able do get the monev a w paign in the Ta2, Meknes and as to conquer technical difficult Tafilalet regions. Tl ey are merely in time to make the flight fr sick and tired of h ving hidden Berlin to New York In the sprint riflemen take pot a tots at them from behind every , acred rock in WICHITA, Kans Is Sent to (AP) Grand the Atlas Range. The civilians believe in the oprra has not onlv charm but subVatican by Free Sta evangelizing method and the use ot stantial valu.j to th business man force only when strictly necessary or woman, bel'qes Thurlow DUBLIN (AP) The Free SU dean of th UnttarsHy ot and on a defensive baa s r.s sent as its envoy to the a There has always been this dif- Wichita a school ot fin- - arts. Charles Bewley. K. C., me ran, H prepares 400 students each ference of opinion between the soller of a well known Quaker fa diers and the civilian fumtionanes jeaf for cultured futures on the l y. He was received into the B of France in Morocco as to thS best "theory dhat the person who knows man Catholic church while a si Pagliacct'" fmm "II Trovatore" hat, way to handle the Moors. dent at Cambridge. The militoy claim that it Is easy a higr mental Jump on his rival who Mr. Bewley Is a member of t enough for the civ.lians sitting dpesnt even in business. Irish bar. In the struggle whi Lieurance allows students free snugly in their offices at Rabat and preceded the treaty of eettleme Casablanca, to champion a peace- run In their experimentation, that 'te was a svmpathirer - with t ful policy. Rifles don't carry 125 to they may xatn a thorough groundS.rn Fein movement snd defend 200 miles from the foot of the Atlas ing in music. prisoners charged before Britt Range to the Atlantic Seaboard the Although his own field Is India court martial. lee-n- d soldiers sneer and music h composed The sending of n envoy to t In the summer of 1924 while the "By th Waters of Minnetonka" papal court was opposed In t was this educator train his students in campaign against Dali by Eamon do Valera, who si raging in the north. Resident Gen- whateser phase of music they de- Gen. Chang Hsueh-Lianthat such an official did-neral Kteeg, a believer in the axiom sire. ruler of Manchuria, who has represent Ireland but onlytri of business as usual went to Fex been ordered to return to Muk- retmfes nf tt to pen the annual fair. He sent for the correspondent and gave him den to organize the defense of his speech early in the morning ksriiM HIM Seek nA teswi his frontier against Soviet with instructions to put It on the forces as a result of the recent wire at noon, when the Resident was scheduled to begin speaking break between the two counBuy (he Engagement At noon the correspondent pretries after Nanking GovernRing Now for the sented himself to the military cenment had seized the Chinese sorship wilh the Residents speech September Bride Eastern Railway. transcribed textually. The Captain in charge gave the copy one look, iUttraatiosU JiTuatratad Nw) 4w fa the flop to boy that blinked, read It ever again, then j tUuMil rafifpant rfa slashed a heavy blue pencil clean Dsyaeo Jewelry U tho rella-bl- o across several lines of the ResParis Rebuilds Her yloeo ail yoo haro idents speech. Pre-Wtho frL Boulevards y ot seTo the correspondents remonlect that gift of oil fflfto. Mm strances that the story was an mm will help ARIS with eam-leo- t The physlog- (AP) exact translation of the speech of terms, j for lt easy to nomv of Paris hss completelv the Resident General in Morocco, pay DXyiet Jewelry Way. the highest French official in For AT years Dsyooo haa changed since the war and the the, Protectorate, handed to the corre-aerrej thooaa4a ot satisfied 1 Grand Bouleiards hav been so The Best eoatsoiera, The Oayoea tlsorat West la spondent by the Resident himself altered as to b practically un-- ) does pot depreciate and ess with the request that it be filed at ho traded la of say tlsso oo From the Opera to recognizable. noon, the Captain grinned and said higher prteed rise at the th Madeleine not more than three coldly: fall ysrrkaae yrtee. or four bulldlrga exist which stood fflThe counry hi in a state of war, there In 1914. a civilian off.cer no matter how -t Ct, Bias Whlto New hotels, bus.ness houses and high hi rank, has nothing to say School 'office DIAMOND buildings hav been erected. here j Two or three of tne old and reIt is estimated by the French In- to Hsad Tarred nowned cafes have disappeared to White sold aetttae tellgence Service that the Atlas make room strucfor commercial tribesmen can. must r 1 A0 404 rifles1 Expert laatwrtloBi ( AH tures. Calture. Arearkfp ( Beauty It was 2.509 cf them who attacked 41 Before the war on could enter trala yea ptM the the French advanced post at ! any fata esamlaattaaa .eancscfceafeiMt Tne soldiers demand .304401 Kara TkmpwyBMg1 feeT a gtasa of coffee for 50 centime, P w ebf 'iTlv organized expedition WlMtrfc 7500 with a couple of songs thrown In. 15 to 30 divizfcnt, bo sent to rout Catalnff Reqaaat, Now coffie costs franca snd Free Maroala Ertp Day, the trlbamaout of their mountain Is no t ng.ng To tome that HSiri tnts the l the met! momentous chaegw. refuges aad dfjvs th st non-sto- antt-Chlne- for-rig- in? Moroccan ..Tribes Give French Real Problem Gathers China Forces 1 monk-soldie- r, Composer Values Music in Business Ex-Quak- er Lteu-rane- g, ot EE j teJ lh ar i DUBLIN (API The emlgra- tlon fluot to the United Plates from the Irish Free State Is likely to be reduced next yar bora use there are not soffeient Irish born peonle washing to go to America. Cornelius Ferrts American consul general Jn Dublin, said that be emerged the OTtofg which is now 23 457. will be redtv'ed to 17 457 In July, w th perhaps even a tower figure rest ljpeors the has been lone but 'now th comber registered foe SmiglWtion b Fag tha quota. rr YEAI German Flight ; Streets Look Like Half The People Had Gone ToJBed and the Other Half Hadn't Risen Yet; An Artist With a Ring In His Nose. BV ROBERT WELLES RITCHIE (Universal Service ) LONDON Do yon think you So-an- EIGHTIETH JULY 27 1929 In Pam When Nobody Is Home Have You Had a Letter From a Certain Kind Gentleman at No. 6, Concern Haymarket, ing Estate of the Late Sir Francis Drake? ' v Now s He Time Sharker Got You On Sucker SATURDAY 3 r i Movies Music QVISH of Beauty Culture ' 1- j 18-- kt $100.00 ' -- thi j k |