OCR Text |
Show rr t:tcr 11. IY. iyt -- t.vl ofrieft CC3,CS3 lltf llv aqMe4ll f,,fe Told b; Buj Btidiri TONS SUGAR BEETS CARP COES TO NEW TOES DAIRYMEN BUILD SILOS SHELTERS TO REOPEN SALT LAKK CITY, UT. Utah Lad 27,139 farms In 1830, 1167 Bora than In 19-- 3, according to tbe local off! co of the United State department of commerce. pen-ton- livestock.- - Farm Board Quits Buying Cotton as Well as Wheat-NeGovernment Securities Marketed Doings in Geneva. , BEAVER. UT. More than eighteen dairymen In various parts of Beaver county are making plans tor the construction of trench silos this year, several of them are already underway. At a low expense, allage furnishes a high quality, succulent feed for any desired season of the year, and the trench, silo la said to giving just as good results aa the upright lit all sections of the country, where these have been In use for several years. red FOCATELLO, IDA-Idaclover aeed should be one of the better paying crops this fall, according to the county agent. He reports that because of ita hsrdy nature and high yield per acre, seed from thla section is under constant demand In the middle west The annual demand for red clover seed In post years has led to the Importation of some seed, but tb at and ard of increasing productions In the northwest has encouraged the usa of high grade seed. PROVO, UT. Prospects for a pear crop of about eighty per cent of normal la expected In this district, with the fruit being smaller than last season. OGDEN, UT. In line with the unemployment relief program sponsored by the Ogden city and Weber county commissioners, a committee at 12, will call u$on all citizens of the city to furnish aa much clothing as possible for the use of those actually In need. Thla plan is to be especially urged In regard to the needs of children whose parents are unable to provide for them so that they can attend school WEISER, IDA Storrla Ferris, 7, waiTiccldenlily ihot through the baart.wheu a small calibre rifle was discharged by a a older brother In tho Ferris yard. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Utah's mining Industry, for long almost dormant, la stirring with the an-- councement that the Hurray smelter of the American Smelting and Refining company would be coed on a basis oa the first of October, The International Smelting and Refining company re porta that the Tooele plant of that concern will open some time In the month of October. ho re-o- p IDAHO CITY. IDA Wong Ylng, aged 84, la dead here and many of the resident! of Boise basin mourn his passing. He came Into the basin more than 70 years ago and during the early days gold rush made a btg stake but like others of the gold days It slipped away from him and for a number of years he has been suported by the people at Idaho City. BOISE, IDA Contract has bees kt for building 18 2 mile of high-wa- y from Roberts to Camas In Jefferson county, for 831,009. w national By EDWARD W. PICKARD , HURRAY, UT. Tbe Utah-Idab- o Sugar company expect to alio 600-00-0 tonaof sugar beeta at lta var-lon-a factories this year. TOOELE, UT. The American Lesion la undertaking a plan to furnish free hot lunches to the local school children who are In need during the winter months. EPHRAIM, CT. A monument containing the names of eight Ephraim people who were killed by the Indiana lif 1803, baa been erected south of the public library. IDAHO FALLS, IDA A broken back was suffered by Edw. (Howard, 81, of Vernal, Utah, when the car be was driving turned over. If ANTI, UT. Eleven tons of carp taken from the reservoir at the U. B. dam and the Gunnison reservoir, have been shipped to New York City. IDAHO FALLS, IDA A parasite fly. Imported from England, Is to be used to fight the enemlee of alfalfa plant The saving to the growers of alfalfa la expected to b very large. OGDEN, UT. According to a report from the Utah C oners' assos ciation between 2500 and 4000 are being employed In Utah tomato fields and factories, includ- ing pickers, truckers, Inspectors and factory workers. activities PROVO, UT. Full-tim- e shuts consisting of three clght-hon- r have been resumed by the local Iron working plants, BIGBY, IDA About one thousand men will be employed In the local sugar factories throughout the Snake valley thta season. LOGAN, UT- - Livestock owner In every county of the stale were Included as being la drouth-stricke- n areas and eligible for government aid in n report made by Director Win, Peterson at tb request of the United States department of agriculture to designate what counties of the state were Included la the - drouth area. Director Peterson sent an application to Washington, IX C, for assistance to livestock own- -' era of the state. 8PRINGVILLE, UTAH Double decks are te be added to the local shipping fadlltee at the stock yards te take cere of Increasing shipments of News Review of Current Events the World Over deputies, gave out to Parts a statement to which he renewed tho proposal that tb nations of th world place their Armed forces ender control of the League of Nation and predicted that Franco would lead th way In the disarmament conference In 1332. This statement wa declared by tbe French foreign office to represent th permanent view of tho government In Washington official quarter tt was received coldly, being regarded aa a move on tho part of France to do termlne the attitude of tbe new British ministry on tbo old subject of pooling of armament PRICE fixing by baa been abandoned by tba federal farm board, as a great many cltl-ae- Anally French delegate, tried to fasvt the plan referred to the economic committee of tho league cota-Ponce- t. where It could bo allowed to die, for France likes better tbe Idea of treaties. separate beller It Litvinov, vigorously seconded by should hava been Doctor Curtins end Dlno Grand!. long ago, Carl Wil- Italian foreign minister, insisted liams, vice chairman of the board, announced that no further purchases of wheat or cotton would be considered under any circumstances. i"Stabilization," said Ur. Williams, "la valuable in the face of temporary or seasonal surpluses. But the board has discovered, and It hopes that the American people have discovered, that continued purchases In the face of continued production la not a remedy for the agricultural situation." The board's cessation of wheat buying bad previously been announced, but th statement of lta determination to withdraw from the cotton market was new, and waa not pleasant . news for the southern planters. E. A Cudahy, Jr, president of the Cudahy Packing company, gave notice tbet hla fompany would til vest 10 per cent of lta southern salea up to December 1 In cotton bought on the open market, the total to be thus Invested being estimated at about $1,000,000. The cotton will be beld by the Cudahy company for one year If necessary, or until such time aa cotton retnrne to 10 cents a pound. The Bret purchases were made at about 7 cents a pound. -- on upon Immediate action. Tbe committee finally agreed to pass tbe plan over to n subcommittee which was to edit It and report back to committee. Germany and Austria, after conference with tbe French delegates, agreed to drop tbelr plan for a customs union without waiting for the decision of tho World court's ruling as to Its legality. of the Treasury SECRETARY on the market new government securities totaling to atari tbe fall financing campaign of tho treasury. Treasury bonds for $800,000,000 headed tb list. They run for 20 to 24 years and bear 8 per cent Interest, the lowest slue the war. The rest of the total Bum waa made r treasnp of 8300,000.000 of ury certificates of Indebtedness bearing Interest at the rate of 1 H one-yea- per cent It was revealed In Washington that th government would need probably all of this huge puna to retire maturing obligation and to finance treasury operations during tb next quarter, which makes tt apparent that the deficit at the end of tbe year will far exceed that for the last twelve months. In some quarters tt la predicted that the Into consideration the fact that there will be no war the poor farm debt payments thla year, will run WHATEVER seems to anger a above a billion and a quarter. Tbe lot of Americana. The trade of public debt during the course of tbe 1th Brasil, apwheat for coffee, year. If no move la made to Increase peared to be a wise move, but Brat receipts, may be Increased as much the shipping Interests walled be- as a billion dollar cause tbe grain waa to go In Brabrit- silian ships; then the coffee dealfinancial ers la tbe United States raised a credit waa restored loud howl that their trade would when American and bo Injured; and now the Millers' French bankers, led National federation la up In arms, by J. P. Morgan, "he reason for the protest of tb miller Is that Brazil, as one result agreed to lend the 0 government ef the wheat-coffe- e barter, has defor one clared an embargo on all Imports of flour for eighteen month Moat year. In America the loan one-hal- f of th flour for South American of the total wss export la milled In Buffalo, N. Y absorbed by tbe and several southern cities, and tbe millers there will be hard hit by banks; but one-haof the French share was ofthe embargo. And that Isn't alL Argentina heretofore hat been tbe fered to the public. Tbe French granary for Brasil, and the deal were elated ever the arrangement, with th farm board virtually kills looking on tr as a One political the sale of nearly, 1O.0UO.OOO bush- coup'whlch would bring Britain Inels of Argentine grain to Brazil an- to close collaboration with them nually. Tb Argentine government both economically and politically. England's financial troubles, howhas registered a format protest in Washington, but of course the deal ever, are likely to result In the downfall of on of her financial will go through anyhow. " If the farm board reaches terms giants Montagu Norman, governor with China for the sale of a lot of of the Bank of England- - It la bewheat on long term credit. It la lieved be will be retired at tbe end possible some of the old shipping of hie present term. Mr. Norman board vessels will be resuscitated was reported to b on the verge of to carry the-- grain, and will then be a nervous and physical breakdown sold In tbe Orient. It la also sug- at th time of the crista, and be gested that this wheat be shipped hurried over to Canada for a va1l cotton bags, which would help, cation, leaving his associates to get by 7.300.000 bags. In reducing the out of the mess as best they could. cotton surplus. It Is figured this It was said, too, that before leavwhole plan would give employment ing he tried to Induce Mr. Morgan to place tbe entire loan In Amerto much American labor. No solution of th cotton problem ica, shutting out France, and that has yet been reached. Tlie Louisi- this was reported to tbe French. ana legislature, at the behest of Governor Long, passed a bill pro- PRESIDENT MACHADO formally announced that the Cuban rehibiting the planting of cotton In 1932, with the provision that tbe volt had been entirely (oppressed, governor might suspend it If states and then went fishing. The final raising 75 per cent of th crop blow to tbe rebel cause came with failed to adopt similar legislation. the surrender of Col. Ro!erto MenThis put the matter up to Texas, del Penate, last of Its big militant of the nation's leaders, and the departure for New producer of cotton crop, and the sentiment in York of Dr. Miguel Mariano Gomez, that state appeared to be against former mayor of Havana. NationGovernor Long's scheme. For one alists circles were, shocked when thing, tho 'cotton raisers of tbe word of Senor Gomes departure South have neither the equipment known, 11 a had been believed nor the experience to raise any to e tbe only man with sufficient other crops. support to keep up the revolutiondeficit, taking Great $400,-000,00- lf one-thir- d be--ea- Geneva statesmen waa with and poll 1 1 eel scientists during the week. Economic experts from- - twenty-si- x nations assembled there as a committee of the commission ary spirit FRANK T. HINES, administrator affair addressing the annual convention of tbe Veterans of Foreign Wars to Kansas City, asked on behalf of tbe government that all veterans organization refrain from asking congress for further legislation to tbelr behalf until they have studied and determined th ultimate cost of ro ' lief acta" on th law book Ha for European and the noted that the government's annual onion, council of tho outlay for benefits to former servLeague of Nation met on Tues- ice men amount to about $900,000.-00and stressed what betermed the day; while tho members of the Inevitable trend" of all forms of League assembly were gathering for tho sesslona of that body be- veterans aid toward Increase above ginning September 7. Host of tbe the Initial expectation In the meantime, be said, tbe topnotchers were In the Swiss city, and not the least jopcAhe Idlest was principal need of veterans to more Maxim Lltvtoov, that wily and skill- Job He explained the bureau was ful statesman who is the Soviet working wllb tbe Labor departcommissar for foreign affairs, ment toward this end. Tbe first thing 4hls Russian did was- to submit to the JOSEPH committee a proposal for a general th foreign affairs comFranAndre mittee of tbe French chamber of pact 0 - PAUL-BONOOU- Several th last few days have served to bolster up the Roosevelt boom for the Democratic Presidential nomination. After angering Tammany- -; a p p a r ently by supporting th plans of tbe Republican legislators of New York to tb Investigation of the administration of New York city, the governor smoothed all this out by approving the demand of Tammany that tbe Inquiry be enlarged to take to tbe whole state. Then came tbe report of Samuel Seabury, commissioner, to th case of District Attorney Thomas C. T. Crain. Mr. Seabury mildly censured Crain bnt recom- ended that he should not be S from office. The worst be, had to say against Crain, after months of delving Into bis record was that tbe Tammany prosecutor had "busied himself Ineffectively" and that particularly aa regards th racketeering situation, had failed to act "to n fitting and competent manner." Mr. Crain being s good Tammany man, tbe supposed breachjmtween Governor Roqsevelt and Tammany was still further lessened, and tb prospect that be would have the support of th entire Democracy of New York In next years convention was still further Increased. d of those brutal crimes that the nation occasionally cam to light when Barry Powers of Clarksburg, W. Va confessed that ho bad murdered Mr Asia Elcber of Park Ridge, a suburb of Chicago, and her three children, and also Mr Dorothy Lemke of The bodies of bis Massachusett five victims were found buried under hie garage. Power had wooed Mr Eicher through, a matrimonial Journal and enticed her end the children to Clarksburg, where be slew them with- a hammer end by Since be had been strangulation. with many other corresponding women the authorities have been searching his place for other bodies. ONE ROSE of convinced that many forest fires were being set by unemployed men so they could get work fighting them, placed several counties under martial law and sent detachments of the National Guard to hair th incendiarism,; C. BEN GOV. BALL CAINE, one of most eminent novelist died et Ills home on tbe Isle of Man of heart disease, at tb age of sevenBis novels made him ty-eight center of many eoatre-verale- s and they also made him one of the wealthiest novelists to tbe world. SIR thstf MRS. PHOEBE Memphis, Tens., woman avi- ef veteran ator, was the victor In the womans division of the national air derby which started et Santa Monies Calif., and finished at the national air race In Cleveland. When the handicap Phob computations of the race officials were ended it was found that Phoebe also bad won th open besting all the men sweepstake contestant Winners In the men'a division were D. C. Warren, first; Lee Urasse. second ; Eldi.u Cess, third, and Marcellus King, fourth. 0m' STAGE COACH -- Ef v TALES By E. C. TAYLOn Tho Cou reszmeas Joke Ohio TOM OORW1X, famous orator and popular of a century ago, has a keen sens of humor, and because of his dark complexion, played a Joke on aa obsequious tavern keeper one time, that waa often related np and down th length of the National road and at Washington. Tom la hit early days waa a wagoner, a driver of freight wagon trains along th greet east west highway, and tha rallying cry of hla friends to the campaign that elected him governor of Ohio wa "Hurrah for Tom Corwin, th war oner boy I" Because ef hla dark complexion, Tom frequently waa mistaken for n negro by stranger At that time tb race distinction was very much pronounced. One when he waa member of cqogres be passed ever the National road to a chartered coach to company with Henry day and other distinguished gentlemen, en rout to Washington, D. CL Tbo party stopped on day at an old stag tavern, kept by Samuel Cessna at the foot of Town hill, to a place also known as "Snlb Hollow," 29 miles east of Cumberland, M(L Cessna was fond of entertaining guests and was particularly anxious to cater to there distinguished traveler The tall form of Tom Corwin attracted hla attention. Be noted Tom's swarthy complexion and hCard hla companions call him Tom and supposed be was the servant of the party. Cessna had met Clay before and knew him. Th party ordered dinner, and then someone suggested drinks all around to relieve th tedium of travel and excite an appetite for the expected dinner. Cessna hurried to bis storeroom and produced a bottle' of fine old eognac, th Th "tony" drink of th old plk finest drink of the day waa brandy and loaf sugar, lighted by a taper and burnt Popular tradition had it that If burnt brandy couldn't save a man" in need of physical relaxation, hla case waa bopelee The zealous old landlord produced this drink, end handed It first to the other gentlemen to Corwto'e party. After each ef tha others bad stepped 'up to tha bar and been served, Cessna, to a patronizing way. offered a glass to Corwin, say- If you have a home, you cant pick it up and change it locality, but you can improve its surroundings by patronkir? home industry. These Brands Are Intermountain Made And Deserve Your Support lade Pen Two Lonegvity Recipe There are several good red; for longevity; but two tried aid true ones are (1) being the b&U of a will and (2) owt. too much property to the way ef a rapidly growing city .Fort Werk om Virgin Wool Eisnkets Mate to tl IntcraooaUla West 23-pa- CroliXAL UTAH Y.'CCIEN MILLS Salt Laka City Star-Telegra- m. THIS WEEKS PRIZE STORY Prosperity among the people ef tbe htermountato states to the greatest necessity at the preeent time. Prosperity and auecere will, reach A standard far above the av la Btoncp earned kere, made-goospent baying Money saved by baying heme products instead of "foreign" ing: merchandise, is money earned. "Tom, yoo take a drink." ROY E. GIBSON, to aa off th Corwin drank glare Nephi, Utah hambl manner end returned It to the landlord with modest thank GRAINS OF GOLD" The other to the party saw what waa transpiring and kept straight THE WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL thee Taate Better" Dinner then waa announced and . "Makes Cream Lizda Western Trail Fir Wsston when the party entered th dining am Tan Siam room, they saw that a aide table, after the custom of th time. had been set for tbelr servant" Taking Stain From Marble Corwin went over to the aide taA half lemon dipped in salt and ble and ret down, while th other then rubbed on tho stains on margathered around the sumptuous ble will remove them very readily. All by Let stand for an hour and then feast at the main tabl himself to tbe corner, Corwin en- wash off with clear water. joyed an excellent meat Clay occasionally would call over to him: WANTED i Niaa af Acuta ta an Ckrtat-Car- ia "Tom, bow are yon getting on?" tl 131 tkraat yaar taeml aria ter. Ftaaa far 111 kata awa Mw. Corwin would modestly reply: Iota la year aaaw far Sctaila wWrk will . Very welL" . aalita aaalar wllhaat (ha aka Dinners In those days were elab- Uaaklaa,yaar aUatakaa aa Maya yaa ka la Writ aaatara , farierica. orate affairs, and thla continued for rayraaantta Salt Lata City. When all had W. N. Dc-- r. o. Baa nearly two hour d satisfied tbelr appetite the landwere our hearts our la youth lord produced dear and passed them around to Clay and the oth- touched with fire. It was given to Then he took one from the us to learn at the outset that life er bo and told It on the "servant'll" is a profound and passionate thing. Justice Holmes is a Memorial tabl "Take a cigar, Tom," Cessna said day address. condescendingly. Corwin expressed AKTirtCIAL LIMB CO. his humble thank and went outTrwaaaa Artificial Limbs Bracaa side to tight 1L Arab Supports Cratchas Soon after the meal was ever th Homo ExtaasiM glastie gkoaa coach waa r ady to depart, end th Established la Salt Uki la l0S to distinguished party said good-b- y Pk. Was. M Satisfartiea Caaraalred waa to last Salt Lake City. CL 131 W. Third Be. the the landlord. Clay appear, and with him was tbe "servant Coat Instead of Cup "Mr. Cessna." Clay said, "permit One of the biggest summer feame to introduce the Hon. Thomas ture of the Thames is the rowing Corwin of Ohio." match for Doggetta coat and landlord It took the flabbergasted takes place annually. a long time to recover, and when- badge, whichwas instituted by the ever Tom Corwin passed through This match old actor, Thomas Dog-get- t, after that he was given the best celebrated to commemorate the accession -In the hous of George the First to the throne. ltlt WMtm Nwwapr Oalaa.) rife, f Inter-Mount- -- m-WEL- L (. CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS Electbjcal Products Corpoiutkm PreUatorU Cave Bear A king among wild animals was North America. Lions and tigers had little chance against thla pow erful enemy. In the prehistoric aga of man It became abundant to tbe British Isle as proved by the extraordinary number of remains which have been found in cavern ef the CREWS of six ships at It did not extend farCoqulmbo and cave navy mutinied and held their officers prisoner de- ther north than Yorkshire. Remains of a beer found to Ireland more remanding that the government can- semble tbe grlsriy of today, and cel reductions to pay that had been bones of this mammal, have also a noncom-announced. A group of been discovered to England. Lonmissioned officers were directing the don Tlt-Bactivities of tbe fleet et latest reDesoto Hares Trod ports and they sent the ultimatum of the men to Santiago. The cabTbe letter M" stands for Meridiinet met to the capital and decid- an, the highest point attained by ed that the mutiny should be put tbe sun to Ita dally course; hence, down with vigor, believing the en- noon, or twelve o'clock daytime. A. or betire nation would support such a M. stands for to morning, which fore meridian, course. Tbe vessels concerned, end P. M. stands for representing a large part of the nathat 1 after meridian, or aftertion's navy, were the battleship Ah noon. mlrante La Torre, tb cruiser Q'Htgglns and the destroyers Ore-le-i N Serrano, Aides and Hyatt An English lecturer says not on person out of a hundred know how AD cow ha and th pope have many upper teeth Mussolini how many upper tbelr long quar- right, smarty, teeth has cow end did you ever rel ever th Catholic Action club of a cow biting the hand that Those organizations ere allowed to hear fed hert Toledo Blade. resume their activities but are re. stricted to purely religious endeavMuMttu PWuirw or They are barred from sports There Is more fun spending te and athletics and are not to lntrudt minute to the Bronx Botanical gar Into tho syndics! or trades union dens than three hours at th swell 6eld est night club to town. American . (A. lm. Wwtoni llnsim Data.) Uagisln l4i Saying of Rathenauk poet-meridi- -- If you have recognized that you have been given a heart and a mind, then you are no longer free, as instinctive people are. It ta yonr duty to make use of these gifts. Walter Rathenaa. UTAH HELP YOU far latermonntaia Made Broome By always aafcta yaar deal By Naata E!ii8 RlbLsn It ante-meridia-n, Salt Laka City So. Main HELP HoI!anr e Many Chugef Holland was united to Halnaatt to 1299; to Brabant, 1416; to 1438; annexed to Austria, 1477; to Spain, 1506; ceded to Albert of Austria, 1598; Independence of United Provinces recognized, 1606; became a kingdom, IRafl. ,. Ancients Spared Ob Ordeal d ai !(, tbe great cave bear, e creature twice tbe size of tbe grizzly bear of as ! Elsck Beauty Gold Crews Ancient Lake Dwelling The remains of one of the lake dwellings of the Gaelic period, fortified against invaders, was discovered on the bed of a Scottish loch which has partly dried up. - Prehistoric people had their ! trouble, aaya a popular historian. But they did not have tt read prehistoric magazine wl3i Lowd waiting for treatment den-ta- Evening Leader. LOTi: 1 K-IL'J- ID - aw DrrBBMOpwTAnf rmaixf Slow Journeying Before the advent of th steamboat, a trip from Louisville to K.v Orleans took from three to fear month , FOREST DALE POTATO CCS N gaaal far CrkfMi aal Unfit; tT Kaaatactaa A to. Factory Ban Laka Chr Tt Hy mi From tho Greek TSe name Ellen la derived for1 the Greek "Hele" meaning T; It is connected with .the Christian names Helen, r Elaine, Eleanor. - - BLUE SEAL CLEANSE WoaCarfol Baaltary BonttaMI Bofimmm Cl 1W ftn SOLS DISTRIBUTORS avtr "TfeoSafttake cl'anlwsrcCo. ask roim dealer Tha advertisements to a know!- paper are more full of in respect to what is going oa state or community than the torial columns are. Henry 7 Beecher in "Proverbs From mouth Pulpit." Balt Lakt C Taka- Balk Gala. SJ Chin My Taya, 8 tana are aU ita af Wane Air kaat Maul war Wrat Tanyla laateilae are Bayaln Paying Debt to America - The Treasury department that tha debt of a foreign ea-i-a paid in caah in thla toru through b fiscal agent. The country builds a balance her J then the payment is Wzsho, transfer et funds. Star. 55.00 rd arjw article oa should as mad Good." above. Send prose or vers taia Product "Why 1 Interraount - Sim your atory to Iterwn CoIbbib P. Wy- - Sait Lake your atory appear Box 1545, columa yo will receive check for Cg e f J in the Out-ofIf any Imagine they awl thought in many book. s they will be disappointed--dwell-and by the stream the hill and. in. the woocW the sunlight and free wml? the wild dove haunts. R- - , at the British in At twenty, our- - ambition ia to conquer th world; at forty, it ia some way to get the car paid for. men learned to be world's population could have exceeded 10,000,000. ps j COUCHMAN COMPANY Z13 Sa. Bees Dislike Dark Colors Buchanan, Californias beeologist and honey professor, to pro ays it takes 1,300 bee-tridue one spoonful of honey. He ha found that bees dislike odors and dark colon; that a queen lays from 1,000 to 4,000 eggs in 24 hours, weighing mors than her body, and begins laying when the temperature rises to 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Frank 1 Thought -I "Pigeons m.' Sir Arthur Keith, noted anthropologist, .aaid that fr T |