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Show s THE CITIZEN LINCOLN HIGHWAY Chapin, vice president Roy D. ember in the despite protests from California and Nevada. It would remove from the state road system that part of the Lincoln Highway in western Utah toward the construction of which the association contributed $125,000. There is some question as to the legality of the act. Every founder of the Lincoln HighGood way association should read Roads Must be Sold, by Edward S. Hines, published in the February, 1927, issue of If you have not received this, teephone or drop a Print postal card to the Speaker-Hine-s 6 Larned ing company, street, to and send will it Detroit, you. they Federal the Through Department of Commerce the Bureau of Census has reported that the United States automobile production for 1926 was 3,765,-04- 8 passenger cars and 494,377 trucks. This exceeds the 1925 production by 0 about 70,000 passenger cars and trucks. The increase in Canadian 0 production was reported as about passenger cars and 18,000 trucks. of the executive commit- Lincoln Highway associat- elected National Automobile lent of the succeeding ter of Commerce, held that who has jtaries Clifton, of the glnce the organization ie es been unanimously iber. s in the automobile devoted more time and ef-- 0 the promotion of proper here and abroad, other movements which have much to the motor world, than For years he has Ir. Chapin. Com--e chairman of the Highways of the N. A. C. C., in addition to Lincoln ivoting much time financed ray work, also largely in-ta- executive high-jmproveme- ,e Co-operati- nt, 148-15- industry. The Petty been passed by the Utah leasure, has aptly named 16,-00- over the protests of the and Road Commission, and 24,-00- iture, lot PEOPLE CALM The speech of President Coolidge at Kansas City on our attitude toward the world court and international relations, has been received by the people of the United States with almost universal satisfaction, and approbation. There has been little adverse criticism, and that has come from certain visionary quarters where the League of Nations is still regarded as the panacea for all human ills. The press dispatches tell us that the reception of the speech in Europe has been with something resembling disappointment or pained surprise. There need have been no disappointment and little pain. The President has simply reasserted the American attitude. When the Senate attached the now famous reservations to the resolution ratifying our adherence to the World Court, the senators Republicans and Democrats U Theyre Off Again Today! lera GREAT DAYS 2S plit atel t meant exactly what they said. Evidently the European diplomats doubted this and thought that the resolutions were put forward for trading purposes To try this out they promulgated at their Geneva conferalike a qualified acceptance, which if ence, asquiesced in by the United States, would have nullified (certain important provisions in' the Senate reservations. This qualified acceptance was so sugar coated that if the United States government had really been in a hores-tradin- g mood, it could have swallowed the pill very agreeably. But fortunately, Uncle Sam does not swap horses, diplomatically speaking. As the President has now asserted, our . reservations meant just what they said. If the European nations do not desire to accept them at their face value, all they have to do is to so indicate and the United States will remain outside the court. If this causes any painecj surprise among European diplomats, the fault must lie with these diplomats in failing, in the first place, to accept these Senate reservations at their face value. Certainly the American people approve of the construction which has been put on these reservations by the government. It is now up to Europe to show whether it was in earnest in desiring the United States to take part in the world court. If the answer is in the negative, and our reservations are not accepted, there will be a great deal more relief than disappointment in the United States. President Coolidge 25 APRIL. 0 TO MAY 7 at the State IPaiir GiroTunrndls ad 7 Under Supervision of Utah Racing Commission and President Hindenberg exchange greetings over the new cable but there is no report to the effect that their conversation was anything like that between the governors of North and South Carolina. trans-Atlant- ic Speaking of having a tug of war when Greek meets Greek, the same thing happens in the Senate when Reed meets Reed. A girl in Berlin who was trying to Last Meeting Under Redd Racing Law h Utah Agricultural and Racing Association, WILLIAM P. KYNE, Gen. Mgr. ms Every Day Except Sunday get New York on the phone got London instead. So far as our information goes this is the most perfect wrong number incident on record. was sent over the telegraph wires the other day under the A booklet process. But that isnt so much. They have been sending money by wire for a long time. telo-phot- 500 Kingly Thoroughbreds 500 run entered in 7 Thrilling Races Daily 7 Admission $1.00 (Plus tax) d Ladies Free Tuesdays and Fridays. meid T it ai thousand ...to in concrete covered grandstend., affording PARI-MUTUE- L Under the supervision of the . perfect view of every thrilling moment. SYSTEM Utah Racing Commission and State Fair Board GAGE RODMAN, Supervision of Mutuels o Excavators report the finding of a mysterious pool of oil under a business block in New York City. This was probably of the fusel variety and of a nearby still. the by-produ- ct A famous scientist says that it is mans brain development which short- ens his life. If this is true we know some folks who ought to live to be a thousand at least. A herd of long horned cattle, once so numerous in the west, are to be preserved by the department of agriculture in Oklahoma. This will probably occasion another outburst of pro- test from our professional pacifists. |