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Show TOE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM. UTAH Penetrability to Change War and Peace T fWJ? PfNETRABiUTY department how they can an Imaginary line at any point without our bonier, over laud or water, hihJ t'uuse lnviilil" forces to practically an-nihilate any number of men or whips Intending to Invade us," declares Law. son. Broadcasting stations would he em-ployed to hurl the deadly energies or currents Into the enemy. It seems. Ac-cording to Lnwson modern warfare would he revolutionized. 'Tenetrahlllty Is "the cause of ell movement," he paid. "Energy Is an effect produced by the penetrability of substances. A substance of heavy density passes through that of lighter density, (bus crentlng-current- ! hnvt discovered the means of harnessing these currents and producing force which may be applied to war or com. nierclal pursuits." Commercially, he explnlned, penetra-bility may be employed In thousands of ways. It will exterminate bugs. It will help grow crops. Daylight may be stored up for use at night, eliminating the necessity of artificial Illumination. TX"rASHINOTON. Penetrability Is a newly discovered force of nature by which the fleas on a dog's back, the mosquitoes In New York, or an army battling at the gates of a notion, may with equal ease be annihilated. In 30 years of study, Alfred W, Law-so- n of Milwaukee, Inventor of the air-plane liner, reached these conclusions. He Is la Washington conferring with the War department officials before whom he Is ready to demonstrate the application of "penetrability' as means of national defense. "I have shown engineers of the War Uncle Sam's Policy on the Near East XXTASniNQTON. The attitude of " Y the United States government toward the Near East problem was made plain by Secretary of State Hughes In a statement concerning the proposals Just made by the allied gov-ernments to the Turkish nationalists. Thla government believes any per-manent settlement of the straits prob-lem should provide for tu freedom of the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmora, and tlie Bosporus, and It also hopes that pending a final settlement the straits will be kept open. The United Stftes furthermore Is In entire sympa-thy with the allied proposals for the protection of racial and religious mi-norities. Mr. Hughes declined to comment upon those phases of the Near Eastern problem which Involved questions of boundaries or other matters of a Iure-l-y political nature. "The American government," said Mr. Hughes, "Is gratified to observe that the proposal of the three allied governments seeks to Insure effective-ly, 'the liberty of the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmora, and the Bosporus as well as protection of racial and relig-ious minorities.' These points of the proposal are clearly In accord with American sentiment , "This government also trusts that suitable arrangements may be agreed upon In the Interest of peace to pre serve the freedom of the straits pend-ing the conference to conclude a final treaty of peace between Turkey, Greece, and the allies," While It has been made plain In ut-terances both from the White House and from the State department that the American government would take no part In the political activities of the allies In the Near East, no secret has been made of the fact that this gov-ernment Is deeply Interested In devel-opments there. The ever Increasing Importance of the United States as a commercial power, coupled with the expansion of the American merchant murine, make it Imperative that American ship should be unrestricted In their goings und comings. Best Little Lid-Clamp- er in the Capital measures disapproved by the commit-tee chairman. Among the bills buried under the Volstead lid are probata to amend th Constitution to permit wines and liquors of 10 per cent alcoholic con-tent; to permit beer of 2 per cent alcohol ; to penult the states to decide for themselves what constitutes "in-toxicating liquors" under the eight eenth amendment; to provide a na-tional referendum on prohibition, to transfer enforcement of prohibition from the treasury, to the Department of Justice; to repenl the enforcement set, to amend the act and so on. by the score. These bills were Introduced! referred to committee then burled. The lid clamped shut on them and they were gone! And If you try to tilt the lid, you find sitting atop of It a small but grim and very determined man wiio doesn't argue or plead or waste time in words, but exercises the preroga-tives of his position as committee chairman and the weight of I he dig-nity that position gives him to bold the lid firm. He miht aptly be described as "The Uttle Gray Man." Hp Is sixty-tw-years of age, slight of build, nivissuni. Ing In carriage. Ills plain, rather darkish gray suit matches almost per-fectly In hue the gray mixtnche and , wblch In t;irn Wen! with 'hr J gray of his eyes. best little In Was-hingtonthat's Andrew J. Volstead, of Minneapolis, father of the well-know- n prohibition enforcement law bearing his name. Volsteud's proclivities huve not been limited simply to clamping down the lid on the national thirst. He puts the lid on a lot of legislation, and he also keeps a lid on his own lips. It was as chairman of the Judiciary committee of the house that Volstead gave his name to the prohibition law and thereby won a niche In history. And It Is as chairman of the same com-mittee that he U able to sink without trace the hordes of bills, resolutions and proposals of all sorts for repeal-ing, modifying or setting aside the en-forcement law. No pigeon-hole- s In congress are more crowded with dust-'covere-forgotten documents than of the Judiciary committee. And no lid U clanipcd wore tiglitly against possl ble consideration and enactment of Places for All Discharged Army GTi-or- s? Y TO Aif v IfvLs AN AOENCY to aid regular army eliminated from the serv-ice through operation of the bill requir-ing reduction of the officer corps to 12,000 by the firt of the year his been established in the War department. It Is announced, with the statement that any business house seeking to employ such former officers "can receive com-plete Information of their qualliUa-tlou-by communicating with the ad.lu tnnt general of the army or the corps area commanders. "Of the officers to bo separated from the service," it continued, "many arc highly qualified professional men-law- yers, surgeons, chaplains, etigincei-:- . dentists and veterinarians. Many oth-ers nre men of high attainments, iiali-fle- d to fill responsible positions in eonimerclal and Industrial estahlish-nenM- . "They have served the government or a long period, some of them for "it ..ears or more, nnd have rendered "allhfill and efficient service. 'The United ftntes government Is i'iV!itcc! to them and It Is cfily fitting that they ihonld he nfTorded every opportunity o altuin s jccesa In civil life." In connection with the ei'oit to aid such officers In finding civil employ-ment a special file of the qualification of each man Is he n c.tahllsheil nnd wPh (he of romiueri-la- l firganiathais such as chauibers of cotinueice and commercial lu!is. n country-wlit- e survey to lueaie post In private life for which they would be lilted Is to be made, "The War department reali-'M,- the nunounceuient said, "fh.-'- t'ru.n very nature of their aruiy, service many of these ollirept h:ive I.i.ji ;il' touch with home and hoi cmid 'thai and (is a result in ly ciiperience r;e;:t dlf'.iciilty In KCcuriiiK amt''"" inent." "" Fr Infants and Children. ifeiSfiffi Mothers Know. That - stiff si WIImISS 688 Castona ' llpfS Always " ' Bears tho )($ ffiSK Signature if, If fM far I If 1 If ft iP .. In j t i il :LXsr (fr ' use mi'-r-vJ For Over ; ; !i Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. thi emrtuii conny. wtwypwn cm, mnmjmi iiihmi w''i'wtL)W'l""'"'''''W','i-i'l'- ,wrfW"."" " n Madam, RaisfeS- - Cost Less Now So Get Their Benefits and Their Flavor in Scores of Attractive, Money-Savin- g Foods to greatly increased crops, even DUE production costs arc still much higher than in pre-w-ar days, raisins now cost almost as little as before the war. Use this lusious, energizing, healthful food lavishly, therefore, in scores of "plain foods" like rice pudding, boiled rice, bread pudding, Indian pudding, and in cake, cookies, pie, and with the children's cereals, to give them "lux-ury flavors" at "plain food" costs. Raisins are both good and gggggl good for you. Wmiw So take advantasc of thcsc illrfJS P lower prices now. HI .Sim-Maid- -- -- 71 Raisins Yaur rat liter Vould - Seeded Seedless Clusters II ell to Sin-Ma- id tttiid Ktinnt in 1$ ot blue f'r kr Packed under most lanitarjr conditions aoi.th.azoc, In fresh.clean cartons. Very hifrkest quality. - ' Insist on Sun-Ma- id Brand, ta kind that , "thi you know is good. IPS Ne.n.,r.cku. iifij Your ret.ilw thould sell jo" Sun-M.- 8dW 4 fife Aw 'rv 8tdles tUuiat ia tl . pkgi fuc not man - . ii&P ' Not More Than 18o jWcTjI.fX? Your mailrr ihould k, yo; C Tv't ' Sun-Mi- d Setdleit Kiwii in 15 aBftJM,ai oi. rrd pcJuio for aot ow f & SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Insist I Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for xrSv Colds Headache AVV Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy ."Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Alao bottles cf 84 and 100 Drvgglat. Aaplrta la tL tna aura W B7r Msou'scto of HoaaacotteacldntM at SlU;lltdl f J rU rr f.o.b. Flint, Mich. jm0f J "7';"" O -- Xw 1923 SUPERIOR Chevrolet Roadster This car averages the lowest operating cost per mile. It has style, finish and equipment that completely out-classes all competition in its field. It is the ideal car for daily use by farmers, salesmen, business or professional people, and all who want the most economical trans-portation for one or two passengers, with ample rear compartment for samples, luggage, etc. QUALI IT has been still further improved by more artistic design and added improvements. ECONOMY has been still further increased by engi-neering refinements and greatly broadened production and distribution facilities. SERVICE is now offered on a flat rate basis by 1 0,000 dealers and service stations. PRICE rei'ains the same, in spite of added equipment and more expensive construction, which have greatly Increased value. , Some distinctive features of the riw line are: stream-- t line body design with high hood and crowned, paneled : fenders; vacuum feed and rear gasoline tank on all models; drum type head lamps with legal lenses. Cur-tains open with doors of open models. Closed models have Fisher Bodies with plate glass Ternstedt regulated windows, straight side cord tires, sun visor, windshield wiper and dash light. The Sedanette is equipped with auto trunk on rear. See these remarkable cars. Study the specifications. Prices F. O. B. Flint, Michigan SUPERIOR Two Passenger Roadster - - .... $510 SUPERIOR Five Puxsengtr Touring ...... 525 SUPERIOR Two Pasnermcr Utility Coupe . - - - 680 SUPi '.RIOR Four Passenger fd,fnc.tte - - . - . 80 SUPERIOR Five Pa svrtKcr Sedan ...... 860 SUHiRIOR Light Delivery - . . . f 10 Nothing Compares With l .ik. icl Jbr Economical Transportation Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan DMsion tif General Motors Corporation World's L'ir;'c,t M(iriuf:irrurfr nf Low-Price- d QUALITY Auttmv "biles. 'I here arc I O.OiX) Chevrolet t)r;ilcr and Serv-ice Nations T twcKighout. ' the World. Dealers arid Pans Depots Wanted hi a!i territory not adequately covered. Don't Cut Out a '3 Shoe Boil, Capped ,l-n- "'i Hock or Bursitis for ; V ' V j ir - ' - "" " ' - - - - i will reduca hem and leava no blem-ishes. Stops lameness promptly. Dot I not blister or remova tha hair, and horsa can b workeJ. $2.50 a bottla delivered. Eook 6 A free, W. F. Yoani, be, 310 Tespla St, SprxJA, Ulu. j Rrfretcs Weary Eyes hrfTw-- VnYouf Eves feci Dull PJVl nnl M'v, u Muririr. it In- - jiii v') Ms'k client ckiit n 1 UV' i flit!l!ig. IUtiiiIsh. hc.U twi j - v. ktOMIMMIMlcd b AH UlUlM. j. - , ,. ' ,'f t i our Hair (jutrlilr n.Tll II i,d brllir Ark il It or In.. rtior and luim Unce. Al .T gx4 tlruirL'i-t- ., n ui Irom iamb-fin- k OwuMfc hiSiriUVlifl;, j His Deduction. "You recollect that thick-se- t WIdder BmaHiers, that licked Conetuble Gun-slu- m abnut a year ago?" Inquired Mrs. JoJin&in. "Well, she married hlin yes-terday." "Ua-huh- r returned Gap Johnson of Rumpus Uldge, "Do you reckon she got to thinking It ever and finally fig-ured that h1m didn't punish hhu enough the first time." Kansas City Star. Her Military Aunt Mrs. Smallwalst was annoyed, Ilei maid was always going out. "Sarah;" said Mrs. Smalivralst, "1 cannot have you continually go lag out Next Sundny you must stay at home." "Oh, but ma'am, I've promised inj aunt to spend the afternoon with her." It was Just then that little Jackie chipped In. "Do let her go, mal" he said. "Ilei aunt has been made a sergeant, and he's got a new coal with stripes oal" Minneapolis Tribune. Musical Note. A very duf old woman walking Jong the street saw an ItuHnn turn-ing a peanut roaster. She stood look-ing at ft awhile, shook her head, and srWd: "No, I shan't give you any nimey for such music as that I can't hear any of the tunes, and besides It smells as If there were something burn-ing litside" The Congregutlonullst Hint for Amateur Painters. When painting or varnishing soft wood, always first pamt the wood with shellac and let it dry before painting or varnishing. Tills saves about half the paint and gives a much harder and smoother surface to the wood. . Few men knew when to begin 01 when to stop. The best niftnls lorn their sparkle mill's brightened by use. A tWng of noauty is a Joy forever. Ignorance and fear go hand In hand. Not Beauty Parlors. , "Smokers" for women now make ttielr appearance on British trains. Women have been crowding the men's compartments to an uncomfortable de- - p--, nut, ofllclals say, because they want to ride with the nx'ti, but be-came they Insist on smoking while traveling. Scientific American. Something in That. "Why do you always buy your clothes on the Installment plan?" They try to give me stuff that will Inst until the Installments are all paid." I'.oBton Evening Transcript. Punctilious. "Thnt follow Is very equitable, about his d.'bls." "IlehT" "He pays no-body."- Conrier-.Toiirnnl- . |