OCR Text |
Show ' - - " ' THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH - V " .' BEVERLY HILLS. Well all I know Is just what I read In the Papers, or what I tee as I prowl hither and thither, mostly thither. Was In Washington about ten days ago, and saw Quite a few of the Boys that was still staying there that was-en- t up for this year. You can tell the ones that are goln& to run. They have to rush home and start fixing things up. But the ones that are set for a year or so more they can kinder lay around and sorter mix with the Lobbyists, and have a good time without getting blamed for It Was up to New York and spoke for the Newspaper Publishers Asso-ciation, thats a Gang that gathers In from all over the Country once a year, and belong to an Associa-tion to help better each others con-ditions, then go home and write Editorials against Unionism. Not all of em, but some do. But we did have a fine dinner. Amos G. Carter from Ft. Worth, Owner of the Star Telegram, was the Toast Master and he made a mighty good one too. Pretty near every big Publisher In America was there, they had just had a Convention, but like most conventions they had done nothing but "Resolve." If you take "Resolve" out of Conventions you are Just about naked. At this Convention there was some little animosity against the advertising on the radio, that Is it had been a direct connection with Newspaper advertising, and dident have the investment and pay the taxes that the papers are compelled too. So they naturally took that phase up, and come right down to it there is no reason why they should give the radio programmes all the free advertising. It should be paid for tho anmn na a Thoofm Anna But some of them spoke of the In-vestments they had, and what right did some other thing have to come in and destroy the worth of their investments. Well they was kinder forgetting when the Prohibition amendment come in and put all the Brewery's and Dlsstlllery's out of business with no recourse to the courts or any claim. Even if you are in favor of the Amendment, it was legitimate up to then, and if it was voted out they should have had some claim. So some of these yells Under made you think what those fellows had to stand for. But its all a lot of "Hoey." The radio wont put the Papers out of Business. We got to have some-thing besides toothpaste, so we will always read the papers, besides if it wasent for the Peanut Vendor Song there wouldent be any radio. Good papers will always last, and Tabloids will continue to do a big business for those that cant read. But have learned to know every Character in America by their Pic-- ture alone. They have to read little papers In New York and big Cities, they cant unfold a big paper, they havent got room. They like pic-tures of their favorite murderers Just like some others like their Movie Stars. Its getting so a mur-derer to draw well In the papers must be good looking. Charley Schwab was the princi-pal Speaker at the dinner. He says he is an Optimist even now, and that we are not so bad on. Well ma by we aint This hunger may only be an illusion. Met at the Din-ner this fellow Roy Howard, of Scripps Howard, that buys all the News p a pe rs. They bought the N ' w York World, and com-bined it with the Evening Tele- - gram. Well he and Scripps are mighty keen birds. I also met Scripps. He has whiskers, and that with Roy's full dress evening cape, makes a mighty hard combination to beat. They are young, full of prog-ress, and good credit, and It looks like the only way to keep from sell-ing your paper to em is to Just diss-ban- d it. Howard took me to his fine office. He asked me what I would have. I told him Chop Suey. Its furnished like a Joss house. He Is growing a Queue, and signs his name with two pens at once like Chop sticks. The Boys were really mighty sober at the dinner, another and mighty good indication of hard times.' Some of em Just had to get what little they could from the others breath. Some small town Editors had to Just act soused In order to impress. But it was a fine affair; one of the best I ever attend-ed, made so by Schwab and Carter and a good audience. O IMl. McNaught Syndicate, Joe.) V v News Review of Current Events the World Over International Chamber of Commerce Debates Causes and Cures of Economic Depression Fin an- - ciers Scored by M. A. Traylor. By EDWARD W. PICKARD that attitude will be la Indicated by the fact thut the Rumanian nt has Informed Berlin that It does not wish to negotlute with Germany at this time. M. Brlimd Is being warmly supported by Czechoslovakia. GEORGE FISIIEIt BAKER of reputed to be the richest American . banker and the third richest man In the country, who died of pneumonia at the age of ninety-on- e, was burled Tuesday In Tuxedo Park, N. Y where he resided. Many persons prominent In finance and In life generally were present at the funeral. Because Mr. Baker died In a period of price depression, the United States and the state of New Iork will receive In Inheritance taxes far less of his amassed wealth than would have been the case had he passed away two years ago. His estate Is estimat-ed at something like $500,000,000. . ' WHATworld? alls this What are the causes of the ali-ments? What can be done about it? These were the questions asked and In various ways answered by scores of the lead-ing men in finance and Industry from University of Chicago, for "The Coming of the War"; best play, Susan Olaspell, for "Alison's House"; best American biography, Henry James, for "Charles W. Eliot"; best volume of verse, Rob-ert Frost, for "Collected Poems"; best piece of reportorlal work, A. B. Macdonald of the Kansas City Star; best example of foreign cor-respondence, H. R. Knickerbocker of the Philadelphia Ledger; best editorial, C. 8. Ryckman of the Fremont (Neb.) Tribune; best car-toon, Edmund Duffy of the Balti-more Sun. A gold medal was awarded the Constitution of Atlan-ta, Ga, for meritorious public service In exposing municipal graft. Several young men were given traveling scholarships In journalism. I CHINA has abrogat-ed the extraterri-toriality treaties, with foreign pow-ers, the abroga-tion to take effect January 1 next. Chinese Jurisdic-tion over legal cases Involving for-eigners resident In China Is to be es-tablished, but spe- - 43 nations, assera-8- 1 las H. b'cd ' Washlng-Straw- n ton for the ses-sions of the Inter-national Chamber of Commerce. Silas H. Strawn of Chicago, newly elected 'president of the Chamber f Commerce of the United States, formally opened the meeting and then Georges Theunls, former Bel-gian premier and retiring presl- - 'iV taWfitliiailrirt HIS conviction the charge of accepting a bribe having been up-held by the Dis-trict of Columbia court of appeals, Albert B. Fall says he has decided not to carry the case to the Supreme court of the Unit-ed States, Thefor- - Chlang Clul courts for such Kai-she- k cases will be cre-ated In certain areas, Including Shanghai, Tient-sin, Mukden and Canton. The mandate to this effect was pro-mulgated by President Chiang Kai-shek- 's government after negotia-tions with Sir Miles Lampson, British minister, for abolition of extraterritoriality had broken down. Foreign consuls in China aeni or me international Dody, took the chair. The first address was the speech ef President Hoover welcoming the delegates, and the Chief Exec-utive seized the occasion to take another hard wallop at war and armaments. He said he believed the certain way . to restore pros-- . perlty was to lighten the burden f national defense which la now costing the nations more thnn $5,. 00,000,000 a year and keeping nearly 5.000,000 men actively un-der arms, He urged the business men of the five continents to mobil-ize their Influence upon their governments to Join In the reduction of armament at the international conference to be held next year under the auspices of the League of Nations. "Of all proposals for the eco-nomic rehabilitation of the world," said Mr. Hoover, "I know of none which compares in necessity or Im-portance with the successful re-sult of that conference." M. Theunls submitted a long and exhaustive report on world condi-tions, in the course of which he aid: "I am personally convinced that the commercial policy and the customs tariff In force In most of the countries of the world consti-tute one of the fundamental causes feared that Communists would find In the action excuse for at-tacks on foreigners In the Interior, and the number of protecting war-ships at various ports was in-creased. President Chiang Kai-she- k is having his troubles with rebels In Canton and with some members of his own Nationalist party. The former are led by Chen Chl-tan-and both they and the conservative Nationalists declare thnt Chiang must resign the presidency, as-serting that he Is trying to make himself a dictator. The provinces of Kwangtung and Kwansgsl de-clared their Independence. The disaffected ones charge that Fi-nance Minister Soong has amassed riches and bus made no official re-- port In six years. Marshal Chang of Manchuria Is still supporting President Chiang. uir necreiary or A. B. Fall t h e interior, it seems, must serve the one year term in prison to which he was sentenced, and pay a fine of $100,000, unless President Hoover intervenes with a pardon which is the hope of his friends. Fall, Interviewed at his ranch in New Mexico, said his attitude to-ward a Presidential pardon was rather passive. "I am an old man," he said. "I am not guilty of the crime of which was accused. I had fought until I am worn out and considerations for my family Impell me to carry the fight no further." He said he hnd no money with which to pay the fine and ex-plained he had .lost ownership of the ranch on which he lives when a mortgage was foreclosed several years ago. D RESIDENT DOUMERGUE opened France's international colonial exposition at .Vincennes pork on Tuesday, and It Is expect-ed that the big show will attract throngs of visitors until It closes at the end of October. In addition to all French colonies, the United States. Italy, Belgium, Brazil, Den-mark, Holland and Portugal are represented. Native life of Indo-Chin- a, equatorial Africa, and Madagascar has been reproduced even to the extent of Importing 3,000 natives. The United States Is represented by a copy of Washington's Mount Vernon home, and by pavilions, for O ERE Is something else for cer-- tain active opponents of the dry law to ponder upon. The Dis-trict of Columbia Court of Ap-peals. In an opinion which takes away from Robert de Francis of Washington the citizenship grant-ed him In that a viola-tor of the prohibition act cannot be attached to the principles of the Constitution and Is not a per-son of good moral character. The decision reversed the action of the District of Columbia Su-- ! preme court which had denied a petition by United States Attor-ney Leo A. Rover seeking to set aside Francis' naturalization. vi our nciuHi economic irouoies. A liberal customs policy might be expected to lead to better business i conditions." Melvtn A. Trayler, prominent Chicago banker, electrified bis hearers by a scorching attack on commercial leaders and govern-ment executives of America. "Am-bition, cupidity and greed have dictated policies, and trouble has been the result," he declared. "It is a tragedy when In a world of plenty there should be so much poverty and when. In a nation that bonsts of Its riches, 6,000,000 or more persons willing to work should be unable to find employ-ment. It Is a challenge to the world and especially to American business and political leadership." Mr. Traylor'a attack began with a criticism of manufacturers who took advantage of technological and management improvements to swell their output to a point far In excess of the possibilities of con-sumption. And he was equally se-vere In his characterization of the methods of bankers and of traders n the floors of the stock nnd grain exchanges. He urged that Door trading and small margin ac-counts be forbidden. PREVAILING not affected the Boy Scouts of America. The na-tional council cele-brated at a two-da- y meeting In Memphis the close of the twenty-firs- t year of the organi-sation and an-nounced it had. I vi Hawaiian, Porto Rieun, Alaska and Philippine exhibits. D RESIDENT CARMONA of Por- - tugal Is comparatively happy now, for the rather serious revolt In Madeira Island has been sup-pressed by the government forces under command of Magalheas Cor-rei-a. minister of marine. The fed-eral troops bombarded the rebels at Funchal by land, sea and air until they gave up the fight, the leaders taking refuge in the Brit-ish legation. The casualties were not excessive, but the normal life of Madeira had been greatly dis-turbed for weeks nnd the govern-ment in Lisbon was really worried for a time. jVR. STRAWN when he dressed the delegates to the International meeting Invited thera all to Chicago for the "Jubilee" celebration of May 10 to 20, and he received assurance that many f thera would attend. The mid-west metropolis had made most elaborate preparations for this af-fair, the program including fes-tivals In the brightly decorated "loop" district, big parades, dedi-cation of the replica of Fort Dear-born, first of the Century of Prog-ress exposition buildings, and, to wind up with, the elaborate war game of the air force of the army. JAPAN'S aviator, young SeIJi loshl-har- a, started his solo flight from Tokyo to Washingt-on,- D. C, under the auspices of the Tokyo newspaper Hochl Shirabun. His route for the long and perilous Journey was laid ueeu me pest ana most eventful of Lord all President Wal- - Hampton terW. Mend of Chi-cago presided at all the sessions and on the last day Mortimer Schiff, New York hanker, was elected president for 1931. At a banquet concluding the first day's session Dan Beard, veteran Indian fighter and chief commis-sioner of Boy Scouts, presented the silver buffalo, highest honor in the gift of the organization, to an English peer and six Americans. Those honored were Lord Hamp-ton, chief commissioner of British Boy Scouts; Griffith Ogden Ellis, editor of The American Boy maga-zine; Lewis Oawtry, - New York banker; George W. Oimstead, Pennsylvania public utilities exec-utive; Victor F. Rldder, New York newspnper publisher; Robert P. SnlfTen. Yonkers, N. Y.. merchon-dlsln- g expert, and Mell It. Wilkin-son, Atlanta (Ga.) merchant and manufacturer. Citations praised them for distinguished service to scoutlmr. MOTHERS and and their welfare were the topics of espe-cial consideration luring the week throughout the na-tion. To promote better maternity care for the wom-en of the United States was the ob-ject of a big meet- - ? - out to the north-ern islands of Ja-- Yoshihara pan, thence along the Kuriles to Petrophvlovsk, Kamchatka, with two Intermediate landings; from there across the Bering sea and along the Aleutian islands and the Alaskan shore, with stops, to Seward, and then down to Vancouver and Seattle. At the latter city he will change his sea pontoons for landing gear and proceed to San Francisco, after which he hopes to fly to the National Capital to deliver to Pres-ident Hoover a message of good will from Japan. Yosbihara's plane is a light Junkers with open cockpit and no radio. The huge German seaplane DO-- which started for South Amei lea months ago and was laid up by a fire, is on its way again and at last accounts had reached a, Portuguese Guiueu. Lord Hampton, long prominent In English Boy Scout work, served with distinction In the World war. He was awarded the Silver Cross for life saving in 1919 and the fol-lowing year received the award of the Silver Wolf, the British Scout decoration for distinguished serv-ice to boys. PULL recognition has been ex-- r tended by the United States to the dual kingdom of Hedjas and Nejd and its dependencies on the Arabian peninsula. After years of warfare, the entire kingdom Is how ruled by Ibn Saud. It em- - mg in the Park Lane , hotel, New , Mrs. Kermlt York city, the ar-- Roostvelt rangements for which were In the charge of Mrs, Kermlt Roosevelt. Prominent phy-sicians and health officers as well aa many well-know- n women were among the attendants, the latter Including Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Mrs. John Sloane, Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. E. Marshall Field, Mrs. Jeremiah Milband, Mrs. Sam-- 8 el Schiffer, Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, . Mrs. John R. Drexel, Miss Mabel Choate, and Miss Frances Perkins, New York state industrial com-missioner. . t PULITZER prize awards for in 1930 have been announced, and there are few U any surprises in the list. The main awards are: Best novel, Mrs. Margaret Ayer Barnes, for "Years f Urace"; best book dealing with Hie history of the United States, Prof. Bernadotte E. Sen mitt of fORE than once Mustapha L- Kemal Pasha has refused to let the Turks make him President for life, but they are doing it in effect anyway. The other day they elected him for bis third terra of four years, that action being taken by the national assembly in ex-traordinary session at Angora, and the vote was unanimous. Ismet Pasha and the cabinet Resigned pro forma and the premier other ministers were promptly" reap- - pointed. ' (& 1111. Western Newspaper t nloa.) braces an area of about 700,000 square miles with a population of less than 5,000,000. PRENCn opposition to the pro-- posed Austro-Germn- n customs accord seems to be effective at least to the extent of keeping the little entente out of line. The for-eign ministers of that entente have stated that all questions concern-ing the accord must find the coun-tries of the little entente firmly united in their attitude, and what I HAN FORD'S 5 Balsam of MyrrhV" Vr&'Si- PARKER'S fr-P-f- HAIR BALSAM Ifflirnili Cwioc ami fj, "T. BeantytoGrayaad Faded Hah Va T )e aad fl .OS at Bras. 'ZLlVfi'qWmm Cham, Wka..Kt3roini.l,T, 1'LORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for dm ia connection with Pirkw'l Hair Balaam.Makea too hair soft ud fluffy. CO mil by mail or t drug-gist. Hiaoox Chemical Work Patchogue, N.2. Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness If your stomach is sick, you are sick 'all over. If you can't digest your food you lose strength, get nervous and fee as tired when you get up aa when yov went to bed. For 10 veam Tanlae Tibh Ktttnrerl to health and activity many thou-sands who suffered just as you do. Mr. Daniel Vinciguerra, of 6200 Stiles St., Philadelphia, Pa., says: "1 have not had a dizzy spell or a head-ache since taking Tanlae. My nerves are in better shape and I can enjoy a good night's sleep." Let Tanlae help you too. It cor-rects the most obstinate digestive troubles relieves gas, pains in the stomach, and bowels, restores appe-tite, vigor and sound sleep. Tanlae is made of roots, barks and herbs. Costs less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Without Poison ' A JVew Exterminator that Won't Kill Livestock, Poultry, Dogs, Cats, or even Baby Chlckm be used about the home, barn or pool- - try yard with absolute safety as It contains a eadly aonon. is made ofSquill, ae recom-mended by U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. oven-drie- d vnder the Connable process which insures ms-bn-strength. Used by Count y Agents n most rat killing campaigns. Money-Sac- k Guarantee Insist upon druggists, 75c, SI .05. t2M. Direct If dealer cannot supply you. CoSpringfield, Ohio KILLS-RATS-ON- LY -- r' A TONIC AND NERVINE " ' , i I t o o k D r . ' 3 Pierce's Favorite $ 1 Prescr i pt ion - 1 whenever I would ;4 W&te I eel the nced ' ! I a ton'e anc' nerv" 4 ttS', 3 'ne t Du''d mc V tip in health and :..:ft.-lir- J it always gave me entire satis-faction. I am glad to recommend the 'Prescription' to women who need a reliable medicine of this kind." Mrs. O. L. Hall, 506 E. 9th St. Druggists. Fluid or tablets. Medical advice, la tree to users of Dr. IMerce's medicines. Just write to Dr. Pierce's CUnlc In Buffalo, N. V., nsing the symptom blank which le found In every parkaire or Dr. l'inrre's Family medicines. Enclose lOe If yoa want e f trlul package of any of Dr. I'lurce'g 1 Remedies. Salt Lake City's) jres Hotel islllll "-- HOTEL -- r TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM flJO . JuU tppottU Uormam TVttreeWs ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. - -i-- v. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. I ..... trwMr.- - 1 Gate of the Lion, Seville, Spain. (Prepared by the National Oeoiraphto Society, Washington, D. O Spain, latest REPUBLICAN monarchies to cast off royal traditions, ran best be visualized through Its lead-ing cities. For It wns the Spanish urban dweller, not the peasant of the countryside, who kept alive the long fight for political reform. First in Importance comes Mad-rid, the capital. It is strikingly modern In many aspects. It quite upsets the geography student's mental picture of a typical Spanish city; for Madrid's city planners long ago gouged broad, straight streets where narrow, tortuous by-ways once ran and low houses whose eaves nearly met overhead, have given way to mod-ern structures. Now and then an ox-ca- from the rural district rumbles toward the market place; (1h rkeyed seno-rlta- s In mantillas and brilliant colored shawls venture In the streets beside caped swains with gay vests and trousers; and bull-fights still are popular pastimes; but Madrid for the most part Is a bit of Paris, London and New York set down on a Spanish plain within In the sleeper or a hot day's Jour-ney on the rapido. Trains from almost every Impor-tant city to another point on the opposite side of the country gen-erally arrive In Madrid a few min-utes too late to make the connec-tion. Focus of Spanish Eyes. Of course, the capital is the focus of all Spanish eyes and but very few provincials could go through Madrid and resist the temptation to stop for at least a few hours; so perhaps little harm Is done by the lack of through trains. Next to be considered Is Barce-lona, so Indivlduallstis that It long has threatened to become the capital of an Independent Catalan state. Barcelona's life may be said to be dominated by the Rambla, the city's chief avenue. For several blocks along the Rumhla the curb-stone Is lined with open air shops. Flower shops emit the ecent of violets, roses and lilies, until the stroller passes a doughnut, fish or toasted sandwich booth. There are booths of professional letter writ-ers, magazine stands with a com-plete line of periodicals and lot-tery tickets, stands where women can buy silk stockings and other wearing apparel, and stands of bird sellers whose warbling mer-chandise Is concealed In tiers of cages. In the street humanity Is so thick that It is difficult for traffic to pass, The Rambla is not only a shopping district, but a meeting place, a loafing place, and an em-ployment "office." The Spanish sailor with his red sash and red and white handkerchief tied about his neck, and the uniforms of mer-chantmen from perhaps a dozen different countries add color to the throng. The bull-figh- t arena accommo-dates about 2fi,000 spectators and on Sunday afternoons every seat Is occupied. The remainder of the city's 700.000 Inhabitants throng the well-kep- t promenades and parka Harks Back to Middle Ages. Barcelona Is modern in appear a me, although the port dates to the second century and ranked with Genoa and Venice In Med-iterranean trade In the Middle ages. The spurious harbor Into which the Phoenicians sailed in quest of eyesnor or medieval castles and within a hundred miles of Toledo and other more typically Spanish cities and towns. Subway trains roar over a net-work of tracks beneath Madrid's streets, cruising tiixlctilis are at the " visitor's beck and call, huge motor busses may he hailed to take him to a neighboring city over paved roads, and modern cars of more than fifty tram lines, with moll boxes attached, course the city streets. Cables thut curry the human voice and the tick of the telegraph key to all the capitals of Europe have recently been placed under-ground. An underground sewage system, and an underground water supply system carrying sufficient water to enable street cleaners to wash down the streets several times a day, assure public health. Shop windows like those of Fifth avenue display the latest fashions from London and Paris, radios and electrical equipment from Ameri-can factories. Bobbed-hai- r shop-pers trip from Detroit-mad- e auto-mobiles. The National Sport. new peoples with whom to trade, and which Columbus triumphantly entered after his return from America, now Is pierced by long, modern wharves. each, accommo-dating several large oceangoing vessels at a time. The old quay, now well paved. Is lined on its inner side with modern buildings and a promenade flanked by two rows of palm trees occu-pies Its center. The old part of the city, once surrounded by a wall, still has some ot Its canyonlike streets, many so nnrrow that the wheels of carts nearly scrape both curbs as they pass and balconied win-dows of bordering buildings nearly meet. Wheii the bullfight is on, a large part of Madrid's sporting popula-tion still flows toward the ring or toward the newspaper bulletin boards for minute by minute re-ports. Just ss Americans gather about our newspaper offices watch-ing play by play a world's series game recorded on an electrical baseball diamond. However, the "movie" with the names of Holly-wood's celebrities emblazoned In electric lights and on gaudy posters also enjoys the popularity of amusement seekers. Numerous parks and playgrounds have been laid out, new subdivi-sions have risen above the sur-rounding plains, and the city fa-thers are busy tearing down the But many of these crooked lanes open Into wide streets. For In stance, the aforementioned Humhln which bisects the city from the harbor northward is a tree-line-boulevard and the site of the old wall now Is a park called the Ron-das- . One can walk In this park-way from one end of the quay, through the center of Barcelona and bark to the other end of the quay, among flowering gardens and under shade trees. The Ronda fre-quently opens Into public squares, one of which is the Plaza de Cata-luna- , the hub of Barcelona. Here trams, automobiles, busses and wagons, running Into the square from a dozen directions are bewildering to the pedestrians who crowd upon numerous safety zones, but the apparent traffic tangle seems not to alarm the well trained Barcelona traffic otllcers. oini and tiullding the new. But with nil the changes, the Puerto del Sol. the d hub of the city, re-mains the "center of everything" that It was a century ago. . Mingling with the city folk are stocky Basques from the Pyrenean country, ruddy-skinne- d gypsies, olive coinplexlotied individuals from the south, 8 sprinkling of Frenchmen, Englishmen, Italians, and a few representatives from nearly all other European coun-tries and America. One of the spokes of the hub leads to the $15,000,000 royal pal-ace. The palace yard has long been a public park and playground where throngs of men nnd women strolled on royul walks, and chil-dren played games. . Madrid's oldest pages of history are newer than those of its Span-ish neighbors. Philip II chose It as One has to watch one's step In the Plaza, hut when the American gets a chance to take his eyes off the street, he Is greeted with two huge signs thut make him think of home. One advertises a popular make of American automobile nnd the other Is thnt of a language school which Is well known In all American cities. Barcelona has a magnificent Goth Ic cathedral, a university, many historic churches, museums, and new buildings of the pure "liiirce- - lona school" of a nil i twin re, the lines of which simulate ocean waves. But the outdoor life of the Inhabitants, is the lure of the Span-ish city. the Spanish capital in 1 r: so when be sought to satisfy the various races of Spain. Sargossa was Burgos was Castllian, To-ledo was Vislgothlc, and Cordova nnd Seville were Moorish. From a city of about 30.000 Inhabitonts. it has steadily grown until it now Is almost as large as Cleveland. Ohio. Madrid Is the geographic center of Spain, and In the same manner that all the main avenues of Wash-ington radiate from the Capitol building, so In Spain do all the principal railways radiate from Madrid to the chief cities on the "oast It la always a night's ride Progress ia Health . During the past few months new low mortality rates have been set for diphtheria, tuberculosis, typhoid fever, measles, whooping cough and scarlet fever. Woman's Home Com-panion. Committee "Shall we have a committee of five or fifteen?" "Makes no difference." "Heh?" "Just so you pick out one member to do the work." Caught Cold Likely Henry Your engine is coughing badly again. Ford Shouldn't wonder. I had its muffler off last night Don't undertake to be your broth- - I er's keeper If your only idea Is to I keep him in Jail. 1 |