Show T1IK SALT IAKK TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORXINTJ APRIL 20 1000 CANADA PUSHES FILIPINOS PUT BID FOR TRADE FREEDOM OVER IN WEST INDIES TRADE NEEDS nion IVew Opportunity in Islands MANILA— In an outburst of oratory and atth all resolutions except one relegated to the executive committee the first Philippine Independence congress came to an end after the delegates depleted of adjectives by Ihc torrent of patriotic speeches - had nothing more to say Out of the welter of several hun dred proposals the committee on resolutions finally decided to put to the vote only one that the Filipinos petition the congress the president and the people of the United States for their Immediate independence This resolution was adopted in glowing a TORONTO— Canada may soon be sort of stepmother to the Brtlsh States upon altruistic grounds and in flattering terms but lti ashes permeated the resolution which was fiIt Is now officially nally adopted on record that the Filipinos arc of the debt of gratitude which they owe to America” Designs Assailed Before Convention Thus the official attitude of the congress differs from many of the individual expressions which drew loud applause Such statements for example as "The United States exploits the Philippines solely for her own commercial advantage while we have nothing to gain by this association" and "The will of this people will always be opposed to the selfish desires of powerful Imperialists" were i sure applause winners The object of the congress according to Its sponsors was "to examine all the consequences of Independence political and economic and to determine after careful consideration If we are ready for Independence and desire It" Since no one was admitted to the congress who had not fully expressed himself on these points the issue was never miv h In doubt The economic consequences of Independence were freely discussed In each case the speaker bevan by mentioning the loss to the Islands In foreign trade but always came to a glowing peroration In which It was asserted that new markets would readily be found and that the glory of the race should not be dimmed by commercial considerations The one address which pointed out that Independence would result In an Immediate net loss to Philippine Industry of the sugar export trade the coconut oil trade the embroidery trade the cordage trade and their allied Industries was received with little or no enthusiasm People Thrilled By Orator’s Words The taste of the congress V as caught on the final day by Representative Melencio of Cotabato who swept his audience before him with a collection of bits such as this: “These are times which thrill and w Yorktown Monument Stands Hidden by Blackberry Vines NEWPORT NEWS Va (UP) —Alwithin the shadow of the magnificent centennial monument at Yorktown Va erected in 1881 by the United States government in recognition of the birth of the rpubllc rises a slender red a obelisk Its shaft half obscured by tangle of wild blackberry vines It base Of hidden in a thicket young sassamost fras saplings Two dusty wheel track lead to the shrine from the main highway less than 100 yards distant and the casual visitor who stumbles on the modeet column may learn from its Inscription that “On thl spot Lord Cornwallis British commanding forces surrendered to General Washington 19 October 1781 " Here echoed the ancient British air of "The World Turned Upsjde Down” that crisp October morning 19 years ago Here on this spot General Greene received from the reluctant hands of General O'Hara the sword of Lord Cornwallis while that crestfallen dignitary sulked In his tent under a plea of Illness Here was enacted the final scene of the struggles of the continental troops for freedom from British dominion the prologue of the drama having been recited at Williamsburg Va on May 15 1776 when the Virginia con- inxplre and move citizens to wholesome speculation Every day every as it were hour every heartbeat vention passed a resolution Instructto declare the ing Its delegates United Colonies free from dominacrown tion by the Surrender monument was raised in 1895 by John W Shaw of Maryland then superintendent of the National cemetery at Yorktown and a veteran of tlve Union army after a thorough search through the records and archives at Washington to ascertain the exact siot upon which the surrender took place He erected the monument with his own hands choosing the materials with particular reference to their historical sig nificance The base upon which the obelisk rests Is of sandstone brought from a point near Cornwallis cave where tradition has it that the English general hid during the bombardment of his fortifications by American artillery English bricks taken from the foundation of the old colonial courthouse at Yorktown comprise the shaft which Is plastered with German cement symbolic of the Hessian mercenaries upon which the crown's forces learned heavily The shaft Is painted red to represent the blood of the colonists which flowed over the land for the principle of Independence On October 19 1895 one hundred and fourteen years after the memorable day the little monument was the school children of America dedicated with simple ceremony to transports us nearer to something definite about our destiny as a peoThe United Stales continued to ple And In the exultation bom of furnish the bulk of Canada s Imports Lite a Ideal of cherished that of coal in 1929 thought ntav likely be attained we are already South Africa Is a growing market making plana summoning to the Imagination the vision of a state ail for American automobiles Imports our own” having doubled In five years NEW YORK— Baron von Wsrt hausen who completed a 13 flight from Berlin to Japan last year in a little monoplane plans a flight from Berlin to China He Is at present in the United States and after a trip to California will return to Germany where two planes will be In readiness The proposed flight Is from Berlin to China and thence to the Philippines Upper picture shows the daring aviator as he appeared with the cat which he carried as a mascot In his flight last year (Lower) map of the aiea over which he will fly In his trip to the Philippines and hopes to map out Philippines and China air lines 000-ml- le er Take Interest la British Empire Lord Wllllngdon said he hoped to see Canada take over Britain s pan and have a parent’s Interest In the Indies The development thus suggested would be a new turn in the evolution of the British empire Equal status of the dominions and motherland has been officially recognizedBut to have Canada take over Britain’s obligations In regard to crown colonies would be an effective demonstration to the world that equal status existed Two years ago there was some agitation in British Guiana for annexation to Canada The movement never reached serious proportions but It pleased Canada It was taken as a compliment even though It was realized that such a union was Impracticable Whether or not new political ties formed between Canada and the Indies It Is a safe prediction that closer trade relations will develop Since the government ateamshlp service connected Canada with the various colonies the trade has trebled A new and wider trade treaty is planned The new United States tar-- ff has developed a friendly feeling toward Canada In the Islands of the Caribbean and the Dominion Is planning to take full advantage of It of Coast on Tract Canadians are more and more goVirgin ing to Jamaica the Bahamas and the California Donated other British Islands Instead of Florida and California for the winter to Posterity Passenger business on the Canadian National liners Is rapidly growing C— Nearly and as Canadians get to know the D WASHINGTON 3000 acres of virgin redwood forest Is Indies the chances for closer politiand commercial relations Into be preserved for all time In the cal i newest of California's state parks re- crease cently purchased with funds furnished Jointly by the state and private contributors according to a bulletin of the national conference of state parks The new park Is on the California coast only a few miles south of the Oregon line and has been designated the Del Norte Coast State park “California's newest park acqulst tlon includes one of the finest and most famous of the stands of redwood along the Redwood highway” says the bulletin “The forest Is exceptionally dense the trees average tremendous In size and height and many of them are considerably more than 2000 years old The forest floor Is covered with a luxuriant growth of ferns growing to heights of five and six feet "More than five miles of the state hlghw av Is bordered by the new park In addition it Includes more than seven miles of rugged seacoast with rocks and oe tall cliff1 caslonal beaches In many places the on a rock shelf dihighway Is built rectly above the beach at varvlng altitudes but In places as much as are State Purchases Redwood Grove Of 3000 Acres g 1000 im NEWCOMER mod home combined with etor cantuo Nor oiif ol B Dome No cnvoftt tun othooU Htore bunlunut mmolrte mlth lurfo odn fount it rOirr1rs Oft ft bA&rmPtit by ntrpi rvd trad for pojlujr uwoor farm or irto o Snappy New Cafe! B m!L net rwfrurmti d but in cottier All iiMt'Wn fine' kill p of I ith fiil I A fli mo Resort! g Money-Makin- Hear About the Goose and the Golden Eggs I boMn E pmrnt rti Ever consutrr will Ptiho iicr mar ofWoouiir from Hatin' tho h l Drsf rt draws ft ln patron M go sxis of year rrrv frtertv i rm rr a U sun it r t bona On lvf 4o uuifs dland r tibow trout ft B ore bide wot uuficonfer and dh r 11 si ti umr tr )sk imuoeri i'lVO ig baric a rru rUnmr oler wrv Mail f Anm oucK eU tnd $til)0 Ituvs This! ( i Tourist Camp trio KTOi rrirv L t fif fl H on I Bov Jrv iu fr v at no ’ Hi! tk b MONTH Olt dou irm "- m i and lujub In (me d III a IMIpii ul Ml ft u tu bt d f u Tn ft r Urnri m o D ftl lout 1 —takes a business of your own to produce golden dollars and after all there's nothing lik being your own boss Many a present owner wishes to sell to retire or because he wants a change Hie yourself over to the Want Ads — find your business and start the dollars rolling your way hri $300 Makes You lilt n 'r JnCbtigi iihnu v Partner t ISP i tie one in ‘n 41 CU Dandy Apartment House forre Other bj nch 4 sit £) in nVi pir hrdftood on room g poefh f! or ra'fd tUwi sued first i p'-- ft sf o ’u to r a cia I ft t t uta a Ui6 lh fy 8 tf orror1to fr fi'sn A lut-- n in Today’s Want Ads Continued in ibe Want Adi In the early days of motoring the driver of a car was frequently subwhich he ject to terrifying dreams Inhad failed thought his steering gear to function and with disastrous reacwas so the Not sults frequent tual occurrence of such a tragic event but frequent enough to Instill In many motorists visions of what 'would likely happen under such cirto have cumstances Nowadays wrong with the steeranything go ing gear Is a decidedly lnfreqeunt happening However as greater speed has become commonplace In the use of the automobile dire results growing out of accidents due to failure of steering gears to operate are even more auserious While the present-da- y hopeless situation for the driver of d car going at high speed than to find his car lacking In steering facilities Due to the great skill and care on the part of automobile manufacturers who have done everything possible to make the steeping apparatus fool proof this paVt of the machine does not often 'go back on the motorist Even though only a small percentage of motor accidents can be laid to the failure of steering gears to function properly there are sufficient of these unfavorable happenings to make every driver of a car give some thought to this phase of motoring The front wheels of an automobile have special characteristics which Insure steering the car without Involving great exertion at the same time giving It the necessary strength and required flexibility It Is possible to swing Che front wheels of a car with very little effort because of a gear at the lower end of the shaft on which the w heel Is located This gear Is usually of the worm type although other At the same time types are used it Is necessary to exert a great deal of pressure on the front wheels In order to move the steering or hand hand-steeri- WheeL Through a linkage which has been worked out an arm from this steering gear connects through a drag link to a steering knuckle upon which one of the front wheels Is mounted The other front wheel Is made to move at the same time with the first through means of a tie rod connected to Its steering knuckle These knuckle Joints are therefore with points of weakness as comparedneces a solid axle which makes it that some means of furnishing strength be provided Fur example If the front wheels were placed in a perpendicular position It la easy to see that a good deal of leverage would be exerted on the steering knuckle pins This would make for weak construction and cause a big resistance to the turning movement necessary to the steering To offset these difficulties the front wheels are given unbedergather that la the distance tween them at the spot where they touch the ground Is less than at their tops It therefore follows that the weight of the automobile bears directly on a line with the steering knuckle pins and no leverage Is exerted If both wheels were pointed straight ahead that Is set parallel this undergather would cause too much wear on the tires To avoid this needless wear the wheels are given what Is called foregather which means that they are a bit closer together at the front edge than at the rear This difference may be only about of an Inch but It Is very important that the front wheels toe-i- n that much The same does not apply to the rear wheels which usually are exactly parallel to each other Besides this foregather and undergather the steering knuckle pins are given a slight rake so as to produce a castor effect to the front wheels This rake consists In placing the steering knuckle pins In such a way that they lean backward The result of this when steering Is that the center of turning of the steering knuckle la a little ahead of the point of contact where the tire touches the road This is done so that the drag Incident to pushing the wheel along the read la back of the center of turning In this way the w heels will always point directly forward unless Interfered with Should a control rod become loosened the car will go straight ahead This Is all to the good and often prevents accidents The Importance of keeping the steering apparatus well lubricated should be remembered by the owner A regular Inof an automobile spection to see that the pins are kept tight and that the wheels are not too much out of alignment should also be given With this small amount of care and some knowledge of the fundamentals of tills part of an automobile a motorist should expert ence very little troublo with his steering device sary three-elght- CROYDON England — ' I seldom ririnx beer" Philip PortvUne witness 1930 N Y Herald-Tribun- th among panoptlcum and there f'1" other wax figures of famous Whan own his discovered Inals owner the to however f he tplalned reof the panoptlcum that he had formed and intended In Uie luir to lead an exemplary life the owner Immediately removed the from the thow room MOM AN AND PRIEST COMPETE To offset the efforts of the Rgncn touring fcwjj’pa priest who has been of French wine to boost the drinking has sent a government German the woman epicure of wines to boost the from German superiority of those She is Dr Louisa Spren-gl- e vineyards one of the Inspectors appointed by the government to look after the scientific cultivation of the vines and fruits of the country She is the only woman In the world to hold such a litposition She Is a y hair and tle woman with a decidedly feminine voice Dr Spren-gl- e Is lecturing before wine trade or "Wine makes you hapganlzations py — lifts you up” she declares "Beer Just gets on your liver" Possibility of producing raw silk Is being studied In Czecho-SlovakIron-gra- la 22 RUGS CARPETS Linoleum SALE nn I 111 y Rug AN k Linoleum Co 251 South State St e EXHIBIT BUDAPEST (UP) -- On being released from prison after serving a long term for murder Gustav Nick a Hungarian baker visited a local Lowest Prices in the West l STS P yOND H and H ) RUINING sad at a local court Mr Brokaw will be glad to write on any subject pertaining to the automobile that a readier may suggest (Copyright (UP' Business Opportunity Ad s over reader ubo 2000(H) Columns Is now nearing comple- tion is to be regarded as a bridge of memories " and will be specially associated with the famous sons of (he town The town council has decided to erect four medallions on the biartng the names ol Herpaiaet bert Spencer the philosopher and author who was born in Deibv In 1821) Frasmus Darwin phvsuian poet and philosopher giandluther of Charles Dmwin the author of ‘The Origin of Species' John Lombf who founded the Mlk Industtv in Derby In 1717 and William Hutton the historian of the town bom In Full street in 1723 MIS AM) Wlims I OR PLANES To erniit safe landing In the snow and lie of Russia and on tho barren ground of Uennanv planes of the v air servue have been equipped wiih a new type of ski Neither and wheel landing gear skils or wheels alone have been suitable for landing at Moscow or The gear is said to ernut absolute safetv m landing under all ground conditions The carnage Is fitted m such manner that the suts may he raised and lie horizontally when starting on landing on frozen ground If the ground Is soft and the use of wheels might lead to capsizing the situs prrunt sinking and glide over the surface PHONE LEASE NEGOTIATED BUCHARFST (UP) —According to (he newspaper Finn a the Rumanian government i negotiating with an American hank consortium for a long-termonopoly lease on thP whole of the Rumanian telephone and telegraph system this lease providing that the consortium In return for a loan ahall have the privilege of extenduig the svstems of communication and operating them tn v daily 15 and 16 have vault to bit ' ( un-d- et m EIIEO Head by FOR CAR OWNERS CLIFFORD BROKAW Riissmn-tiernian- ! or feet" which Grocery Store A Bungalow A By H The nucleus of the new park has been In slate hands for several years 7 Ills w as the Graves Grove acquired the through league in 1925 and containing 368 acres The park Is named for Henry 8 Graves former United Stales forester and now head of the Y'ale forest school BRIDGE OF MEMORIES Bl'ILT The new bridge over the River Derwent In the center of Derbv Like a Business of Your Own? full With the Motorist THE ABRIDGED MAGAZINE West Indies The suggestion that the Dominion assume the rights and obligations of parenthood came from the titular head of the government Governor General WllUngdon It was made unofficially at a public address In Toronto and has been supno bad ported since by messages from va- tomobile driver need orhave even worry dreams about this rious islands of the Indies Canada Is now connected with the about it when operating his car he Indies by a trade treaty and by a should certainly have some undersubsidized Canadian steamship ser- standing of the steering apparatus Loi d Willingdon’s suggestion He should be sure to see to it that vice of political as well as commercial based on hts knowledge this part of ties followed his return from a tour the machine la given normal care of all the British West Indies and and consideration from time to time so as to Insure the least possibility may have been Inspired by goverof accidents in this connection There nors of the various Islands No offiIs hardly to be conceived any more cial negotiations are under way terms Among the original clauses In this document omitted from the final was one which appealed to the United "con-scloi- Tariff Cites Domi- S U Orators Decry Dangers as Argument at Meet on Independence Seldom Drinks Beer Portivine Opines in Court OI n RIIK KID I)V( H mean SZFKFSf FHFRVAR UP —In a field near the vilage of peasants recen'lv tumid a number of bones and primitive household Intrumenls whnh according to the director of the nnisemn Arnold Marosl are more than 4000 years old S 48 IN SECOND GEAR SEDAN DE LUXE DOWN PArMtNT ONLY 65 HORSEPOWER BROADCLOTH UPHOLSTERY BRAKES RUBBER RICH INTERNAL ( INSULATED ENGINE s350 Safwnc In 11 cxy montMy SC95 ( germoill List prx (350 Prttxf b To'cdoO and ipaciBeetioni iubcct la ban viUvut owLcs 1 PRODUCT OF WILLY OVERLAND INC TOLEDO d OHIO OA I Maio-dieir- SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER 4: ' Szekev-ftiverv- - T ' |