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Show UTAH STATESMAN fi fi Q . r saucers and the first to break! are Cups IPS ON SALESMANSHIP O. T. FRASH SoweVeput a dainty blue nod white Passing the Buck . duns cup and tracer iq every amount to something or YOU either don't If you're worth anything at all in this world, It's because of the things you accomplish. And tbe way to do things Is to do them. I haven't any more love for a than any one else has. But I haven't any use for a either, if something comes in your way that you can do as well as anybody else, go ahead and do It The attitude that It's not my business" won't get the thing done, and It wont excuse you unleu the doing of It would Interfere with some one else's work. In nearly every organlntliin there are a few persons who check out their services as they would money Incifrom their uvlngs account. dentally, there are Id every organization certain persons who just simply cant seem to get ahead. If you wera hunting such persons, where among the employees would you look for them? If you knew (he you wouldn't have to look any farther. Take the persons In your own organizations who have gone ahead. Is there a single one of them who has shown a disposition to shirk his duties? Now look st the other bunch. What do you see? Well, thats the answer. There are certain things that make any organization s smoothly running successful, commercial or Individual machine. These things all blend Into teamone big thing work with every part of ths organisation doing Its duty, and no clashing or grinding of gears. One little thing deliberately shirked by yourself mny be overlooked by some one else, and the whole machine thrown out of kelter. But if yoc take care of It when you see It, thats one more Job out of the way and one leu danger to the organisation. Every time you pau the buck you make It easier for you to do It again. And when yon do It without a twinge of conscience you're simply no good to yourself or anybody else. but-ter-- ln side-steppe- 1 Retiring President Q. E, Olds of Amherst college (right) greeting Arthur Stanley Pease, the new presklent, at the letter's Inauguration. 2 Scene In Becket, llass., typical of the destruction wrought by the New England goods. 8 Sheldon Clark, prominent Chicago sportsman and Sinclair company official, who la Involved in the Fall-Sincl- Jury scandal In Washington. buck-passe- NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Election Day Results in New .York, Detroit and . Elsewhere. . By EDWARD W. PICKARD AL SMITH'S stock as a nominee possibility, already pretty high, look quite a Jump as a result of the elections In New Fork state. The Democratic organisations elected nearly all their candidates In the metropolitan district, but the party's biggest victory was In the vote on the nine proposed constitutional amendments. The govern posed the sixth of these, to lengthen the term of the governor to four years and hold the state elections In Presidential years, and this was defeated by a huge majority. The other eight proposed amendments, all supported by Smith, went oyer by big votes. One of them raises the debt limit of New Fork city so thut additional bonds for 1300,000,00)) mny be insned for new subway construction. The adoption of this was considered a personal victory for Mayor Walker. . Detroits exciting mayoralty election resulted In the defeat of Mayor John W. Smith, an avowed enemy of prolil-'bltioby John C. Lodge, the candin league and date of the other reform organizations on a bone dry program. However, the. glee of the drya was somewhat tempered when Mr. Lodge, who had maintained silence during the campaign, asserted that he was absolutely free from and pledges, and continued: This wet and dry matter was dragged Into the campaign. It was never an Issue. We eon have orderly law enforcement without asking the aid or advice of the professional drys, with the emphasis on professional. There will be positively no snooping. n league met In Ohio the with defeat when the voters rejected the Marshall bill which would place Justices of the peace on a fee salary basis and thereby give them authority to hear and decide cases Involving Infraction of the prohibition laws. Lovers of horse racing and those who like to bet on fie ponies rejoiced In tlie victory of Judge Flcm D. Sampson, Republican, over J. C. W. Reek-haDemocrat, for governor of Kentucky. The winner innde Ills campaign as a friend of racing, and the loser was opposed to It and to betting, and the Kentucky Jockey club took a most active part In the light. . William S. Yare of Senator-elec- t Pennsylvania scored In Philadelphia, where his campaign manager, Harry A. Mackey, was elected mayor, defeating J. Hampton Moore, CitiRut this zens party, candidate. may Involve Mr. Vure In a new slush fund scandal, for the Citizens party .council asserts that the Vare forces expended approximately SLUM), 000" and crowded the polls with watchers and workers, some of whom not only Intimidated voters but gulcd out copious allowances of $1Q notes and dispensed liquid refreshments lavishly." Wherefore the council may seek to lnvalklnte the election. At this writing It appears certain that James Itnlph, Jr was mayor or Sun Francisco, defeating James E. rower. Indianapolis has a new mayor, who will sene until 1030, when the city manager system goes Into effect. He Is L. F.rt Slack, former United States district attorney, and ho wns elected by the city council to All the unex-plre- d term of John Duvall, who after conviction of corrupt practices. Slack at times lias served as an attorney for the klnn and for the league. He Is personally a dry. Ills friends point out he Is not a kliinainuii, and that his sole Income has always been his legal fees. GOV. n, Anti-Saloo- obll-ggtlo- Anti-Saloo- pari-mutu- Anti-Saloo- el n Is being sputtered alt over the down In Washington, where the grand Jury Is Investigating the si OIL leged attempts to fix the Jury pr to subject the Jurors to tin projier surveillance. Wlltlnm J. Darns, heud of the detective agency whose eperatlves wera employed by persona Fall-Slnrla- lr acting for the defense, sought to Justify the actions of his men, asserting that the defense had the same right to shadow and observe juries as the prosecution has. An apparent atwas tbe tempt to start a back-fir- e charge made by Burns men that a young assistant attorney general had had Improper contact with one of the Jurors, but this fell through. A. Mason Day and 8beldon Clark, 81ndalr company officials who were charged with directing the operations of the detectives and receiving their reports, refused to testify before the grand Jnry as to who actually hired and paid the investigators and what relationship existed between them and Harry Sinclair. Both Day and Clark were arrested sod held under bonds. Every Borns . operative who was sent to Washington for the Teapot Dome Job was quizzed by the government prosecutors in the effort to establish the Identity of two strangers who approached Jurors' J. J. Costlnelte and O. P. Grenfall,' as related by those two men to tbe grand Jury. - thousand residents of the valley, .with Mayor Thompson of Chicago and a big dele1 gntlon of his admirers at their head, went to Washington and presented to the house committee their demands for comprehensive flood control legislation. Mr. Thompson, Governor Small of Illinois; Muyor O'Keefe of New Orleans and s number of others addressed the committee, and while no specific legislative program was proposed there was agreement among the speakers that the federal government must assume complete responsibility for the adoption of a program to avert future flood dlsaste-r-s on the Mississippi. Willingness was expressed for the. nfost pnrt fo support whatever program might be recommended by the army engineers. There wns in; slstence that other legislative projects, which might be attached to Mississippi flood control bill, be kept separate; While In the national capital Mayor Thompson reached an agreement with General Jadwln, army chief of engineers, In Chicago's water meter dis' pute with the government SEVERAL . floods, which NEW ENGLAND'S and disaster death throughout several states, are subsiding, but the conditions In the stricken regions are so serious that President Coolidge and the Red Cross were asked to go to the. rescue. Bitterly cold weather, Impassable roads, shortage of food supplies and threatened outbreaks of pestilence combined td situation of the people desrender the ' 130 live were lost In About perate. the floods, and the damage to property probably will run far Into the millions. Farmers lost great quantities of live stock and In many cases All their buildings were swept sway. In cities and towns along the rivers the losses of both lives and property were ' heavy. for tbe CONTRACTS calling Atlunttc cargo eight airplanes, similar to the one piloted across the Pacific to Hawaii by Lieutenants Multland and llegenherger, have been let by the War department. The planes will cost approximately $33,000 apiece. They are monoplnnca, with a capacity of ten persons to each plane; sources native FROM of tlie heroic comes the fight and tragic of Lieut E. A. Thomas and Sergt, Frank Dowdell, American marine aviators who were killed by Nicaraguan rebels several weeks ago. When their plane crashed they c coped unhnrt and mmle their way toward Jicnro, capturing two prisoners whom they met. One of these men suddenly attacked one of the marines with s machete, severely wounding him. The other mnrlne shot the rebel dead, but the other prisoner fled and carried word of the hnppenlng to 8nn-dluTlie outlaw leader sent a force that trapped the marines In rave. In the desperate light that followed the Americans killed a number of tho guerrillas before they were themselves shot to dentil. d curls RUSSIA celebrated the anniversary of the Itolshevlk revolution with great demonstrations SOVIET In ths capital a wild, cheering throng of a In Moscow and other cities. million men, women and children marched through the streets, passing before the tomb of Lenin, on which stood President Kalinin of the soviet anion. Thirty thousand troops under General Voroshlloff took port in the parade. In Shanghai, China, and Harbin, Manchuria, tho White Russians staged counter demonstrations and there were bloody encounters between the two tactions, which were finally ended by the consular guards. CETMOUR PARKER GILBERT, the American agent general tor. reparations payments, scolded the German federal states recently for their tax administration of finances, and part of tho German preso and public was greatly offended by what was considered dictatorial Interference. Especially was Bavaria angered, and that state and Wnrttemberg threatened to separate fro iff the German republic and Join Austria. It developed Inter that Mr. Gilbert loaned his warning at ths Instigation of the government in Berlin to open the way to administrative reform sad financial economies Chancellor Marx planned a trip' to Munich to calm down the Bavarians FRANCE has arranged for tho $73,000,000 In government fl per cent bonds to the Swedish Match company and thus will be enabled to retire tbe balance of the 8 per cent Morgan loan of 1P20. Financiers In Paris believe the Swedish concern expects sooner or later to get the very lucrative French match monopoly. From the start the Swedes will win Important commercial , advantages by the deal. The French agree to boy millions of francs worth of matchmaking machinery, Which the Swedes alone manufacture, In the hope of trying to make s good thing out of ths the potleutial value of monopoly, which Is evident from the tact that everybody In the world wants to exploit It ' .- ' GOMEZ, GEN. ARXULFO candidate In Mexico, slid chief of the late Insurrection, was cap tured with a number of his supporter In the mountain region of the state of Vera Crux by Gen. Gonzalo Escobar. Gomes and his ncpliew, Francisco Ylzcarra, were summarily tried and executed. Later by court-irurtlseveral of the military officers who had followed his fortunes were condemned and shot Generals Mntus and Espinosa, lead ers of the Yuqui Indians lutely in rebellion against the Mexican govern ment have surrendered and with GOU of the Indians were taken to Moxlct City. The Ynquls were lodged In bar racks to awuit forced , enlistment In various sections of the army. The en tire trllie will be dispersed In accord once with the plans laid by General Ohregou some tlmq ago. Prepared die Albers way for quick Carnation Oats ore precooked to improve the flavor; Democracy Born of Old Nordic Cuatoma? rs American democracy is derived from the social and governmental Institutions of the indent Scandinavians, tbs original Nordics, declares Chirles J. in article ta McGuirk In institutions are the writer asserts. "Congress la an echo of the Scandinavian Thing, an assembly of the people about the mounds of their dead st which they listened to the advice of the Old Man of the tribe. Onr state legislatures follow ths Ueraldthlng, local assembly. "Democracy was not born In America," the writer continues; It had Its birth 'n Norway when Hat aid Fata hair destroyed the power of the tier-sir- s (kings) and placed tlie leadership of the people among the 'Jarls,' high-bor- n local chiefs who hod won to leadership of the host and certain districts by their warlike qualities. "American Liberty. Nordic," Dont blame (he feed or the condition of your stock if market men grade you low and customers complain on account of tbe color of your butter. You can keep your butter always that golden June odor which brings top prices by using Dandelion Butter Color. It's purely vegetable and meets all State and National Pure Food Laws-use- d by all large creameries for years. Its harmless, tasteless and doesn't color buttermilk. Large bottles, 35c st all drug and grocery stores; Write for FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE WdkftliitaiCL.kc fafalteVesal taEaHssss A Benefactor For Waaata who aaad alfaetlre dnorba paw-dar. na aatrlofent, eothlne.aaf Scud (or circular. l bz, O. O. D. Wa-Nlaboratory, Bo a. 101, Bta.C; Loo Anlre.Callt HOT FLI'HIIKS and othar pniptomi at Hlah Blood i'rvMura ara quickly rcllaaad Cham. Co, by MKNOIDH. f 1 (or trial, Clava. 111 flood Bids- - Baa Fraix-two- , CalK. A Follow the Store's Advertising of the most exasperating a shopper can encounter is to come Into the store In response to an advertisement and talk to a clerk who knows nothing about It Most of these shoppers are women who have made a hasty trip downtown to take thrifty advantage of an advertised bargnlo and they're In a hurry to return. you Under such circumstances make no friends for the store by keeping the customer waiting whllo you scurry around In search of Information that you shnnld have had before you took your place behind the counter for the day's business; Excusing yourself by citing the fact that the store management should have fur nlshed you with this Information Is only another way of "passing the track." beeunse It doesn't relieve you from the suspicion hat you haven't enough Interest In your work to watch the papers for news of the merchandising activities In your own store. The good clerk knftws, day by duy, not only the trade Inducements that are being' offered by his own store, but those that his stores competitors ore using. The mental processes of the g)Mid clerks are practically the same as those of the employing merchant. and by the use of these mental processes the good clerk eventually becomes the employing merchant or store executive. Keep yourself In' touch with the policies of your store. You ennt In those policies If you dont know whnt they are. ONE physician who reaches out to benefit humanity; leaves s record behind him that ii worth while. Such a man was Dr. R. V. Fierce. His study along medical lines, and his knowl-ed- WO-MB- aa Hrlna Out That Girlish Braatr. Poaitlroly and permanently removea wrinkles nnd aU blrmlithra. Absolutely hmrmlcaa, details treat Tba Henaom Co.. IEII Pina St, Ht Loul Sz ge of the remedial qualities of herbs and plants .led to the discovery of his wonderful herbal remedy, Doctor fierces PINOX M'TS Send lie and wa will mall yoa t pound pnatpald. Wrlta (or particular! on Kavnjo Dust. MATCH1N AMBROSE, Indian Tradern, Crownpolnt, N. Mas.. Daldnaaa aaally aurad, BK BAM unheard at rzeulta, old Indian tormula work! uondara, rent voatpald an receipt of It. H. Warren, Tit takealda Sol. Seattla. Waab. DON'T Favor- ite Prescription. It is just the tonic required if a woman is borne down by d sufferings at regular or irpai regular intervals, by nervousness or dizzy spells; headache or backache. Favorite Prescription can be had in tablet form as well as liquid at your Bunions Quick reliaf from pain. Prevent shoe At a8 Awe end pimare ee Mew DlScholls neighborhood store; Xino-po- d pateSa' The Prettieat Bird different kinds of blrita were selected by .the rural school children of - San Diego county, Calif, In the prize contest for essays on "The Prettiest Bird In Sun Diego County and Why 1 Think So," says Nature Magazine. The hummingbird tamily received IS votes, the meadowlark 12 and the oriole Family 1L Twenty-nin- e Marriages may he made in heaven In the other place. but s lot of them end W. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. 47-19- 27. Had the Courage of Them Magistrate I'm told that you have beqn convicted a dozen times for tho asms offense. ' Aren't you ashamed ad, such a record? Prisoner5 No; your honor. I dont think any man ought to be ashamed' of hts convictions. . Fortnnntely, stupid people seldoa realize that they are stupid. te rO 1927. Westers Newepapsr Untoa.) Laxarioua Roman Batha Ronton baths were carried to sui h a height of luxury that tltelr fame persists to 'our time. The Institution occupied an Important place In the e strike seemn wealthy nuniins dally routine. They COLORADOS out for the men haw were even advertised; small hoy outlost nearly all their lenders. Thirty side ringing a bell to attract business. of them were arrested by the state Like the Orientals, they followed the police in a concerted drive designed practice of shoving the entire body. to put an end to Illegal picketing, and Men were employed as scrapers, and though new leaders sprang up, tin- tlie tools they used are seen today In men appeared to have lost heart and. our museums. Kansas City Star. were reported returning to work hi considerable numbers. On the other Emblem of Battlea hand there were stories of plots to The red poppy has always been asstorm the Jails at Walsenburg and with the battlefields of Eusociated Iueblo and release the Imprisoned of Ftanders. Conagitators, and at the former place a rope, particularly mention the profuwriters temporary 400 mob of strikers attacked s squad which sion of grew up after popples of state policemen and severely beat Rumlllles. of tbe battles Malplnquet officers. National Guard six Fontenny and Waterloo. laird Macaulay alludes to this fact In chapter 20 ,f ILLICEXT ROGERS, daughter ol of his History of England. In the 1 llenry II. Rogers of New Tork. of William Ill's defeat In the who recently divorced Couut Snlm London In 10U3. of battle von llnngstrnctrn, was married lusl week to Arturo Peralta Ramos of Ar Hotel for Children gentian. It wns reported the brick claims to be the only city In Berlin from ar her father received $300,000 a wedding grft The couple sailed foi the world hnvlng s hotel for Juveniles the groom's home In South America. only. The .hostelry takes enre of children stopping In the city on their A of more Inter wny to various summer resorts; ANOTHER wedding, was that of Irin night's lodging Is furnished fur ten cess Anne of France, duughtcr of the rents. A lunch or dinner costs seven duke of Guise, pretender to the llironr cents. of France, and Prince Ammlco Cm What, Indeed? berto, duke of Apulia and cousin ol The average smoker has hern critithe king of Italy. The ceremony war performed In Naples and was wit cized for using enough matches In s ISut what n eased by a brilliant gathering that lifetime to bull)) a barn. Included the kings of Italy anL Spain does the average smoker want with and many members sf ths nobility. Irani Bfiywoyl Evnnsvllle Journal. coal-min- so-rnu- SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Pain Neuralgia .Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains' proven directions. r t treMu h w tba trad Handv "Bsyer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 Slid 1,00 DlUggistS. auk at Bake Hauatutar at HsoaaaatlMddaataf of BaUcylleacM , Cuticura Comforts Tender Aching Irritated Feet Bathe the feet for several minutes with Cuticura Soap sod warm water, then follow with a light application of Cuticura Ointment, gently nibbed in. This treatment Is moat successful In relieving aid comforting tired, hot, aching, burning feet. ref Ha. Otatmaat and Ha. Tabaai fjwhAaklnwi c, SnM awrywtMrF, Hkw UkmWcUa Colicare Shaviaf Stick Ua. 8tfA . |