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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON. UTAH UTAH FARM VALUE JUDGING BASIS Peaches Seized In Ogden ,ji4ciliULtS JUNE PASTURES IN YLFYIFY Dairyman Should Buy Feed in Advance at Low Price. Sait lb illing on ihe Ogden can ary uctiitics. 2 (Nil. ) alter feeding of (he people of Soii federal Wade oimniion m was supposed. It was aimoiuuml l ii'le, win. is an efiicer ol the Legion of Honor, would be nude a commander and that P.ellonte, who Is a chevalier, would lie nude an ollieer. At tl.e same time they are to get ai my promotion. Captain Coste to he.orne n major and lielleiite, who is a noncommissioned ollieer, to btsonie a second What N Monitor ,,i about H I" Ins loply Mr. Nye called tae method and practice of Ruths agents e "shoddy, scabby, unprincipled, mid contemptible, and lie (idled u spe( la session of his committee in Chicago for the purpose of lieutenant. infm motion they gave only served to make the Situation more confused, with charges and countercharges of shadow ing, proposed treachery and threats. Nye then announced un adjournment to September 1.3, declaring that the committee would not he diverted from Its dearly defined duty by any . smoke si reen laid down through a will to threaten, intimidate and influence." - NEWS REVIEW OF li.it CURRENTEVEHTS Santo Domingo Destroyed by Hurricane Great Feat of French Flyers. By EDWARD W. PICKARD DOMINGO, capital of the I oinlnlonn ro(ml.lic and oldest settlement of tl.p white race in the New tvorhl, was almost entirely destroyed by a tropical hurrioune wide!) swept CANTO the city for four hours. Nearly every building was razed and the numher of dead in the city alone is believed at this writ it.); to he about Sih). The scenes of horror and distress are described In brief dispatches that came through after eommuidealion with the Island had been partially restored. President Itafnel Trujillo himself took charge of t he relief work that was started immediately, and the entire army of the republic was put to work to aid the suffering. otlieiahs and newspapers of Santo Domingo appealed for help to the Pnited States, and the lied Cross was quirk to respond, as It always is. American Minister Curtis raided the Stale de pnrtment at Washington regarding the situation, lie said he bad not received reports from the Interior of the Island but that the loss of life there probably was small. In tin neighborhood of the capital all bridges were wrecked, roads rendered impass able and telegraph wires laid vanished. It was estimated that t he speed of the wind was ITS) miles an hour. The terrific storm, moving in from the southeast, was headed for the eastern end of Cuba and the Florida strnlts. Communications throughout the entire region were disrupted for many hours. The Porto Uieo liner Coamo, which was on its way to Santo Domingo, had a narrow escape, passing through the very center of the hurricane. It turned hack and managed to reach San Juan In a battered and stripped condition. There were Indications In reports received by the weather bureau In San Juan that the storm might turn out into Hie Atlantic and endanger shipping lanes. The Washington went tier bureau believed the Florida coast was not endangered. FOLLOWING the successful revolu- lion in Peru, there is threat of a similar movement in Argentina, and also reports tell of decided unrest in parts of lirazil. in P.ucnos Aires extraordinary military precautions were taken, apparently fur the protection of President Hipolito Yrigoyen, and the press demanded the reasons. Then the students began demonstrating against the President and they and various leaders of the (irnutry demanded that lie resign or take a vacation, leaving the executive power in the hands of Vice Piesident Matt Inez. There was nun h confusion in the cabinet, from which General I i.dlepiane, minister of war, resigned, and the government didn't seem to Know just vv hat to do. The public was nervous, too, and business still ered severely. Yrigoyen, who remained in his residence, was reported to lie seriously ill. Willi Col. Sanchez Cerro firmly established as President of Peru, conditions there seitled down to approximate normalcy. Legtiia. the deposed President, was taken from the warship on whi.h lie attempted to escape and put in pi Ison to await trial. A decree by the revolutionary junta created a national tribunal of accounts to investigate all (barges of graft made against former government employees, and those witli whom they did business. Sweeping economies in the government services were nnde and all lit eased gambling was suppressed. Lieutenant Commander Harold B. Grow, the American who was director general of the Leguia governments air forces, was still held in prison under threat of court martial proceedings on (barges of violating t he military code. Charles W. Sutton, American engineer, was in the national penitentiary accused of mishandling funds on an Irrigation project. The Brazilian trouble renters In the stale of Uio Grande do Sul and Ir. Osvnldo Aranlia was said to he leader of a discontented faction that threatened a revolutionary outbreak. HOOVER has accepted PRESIDENT the first poit has been time the Atlantic ocean crossed in a nonstop flight from Paris to New Yoi k. The feat was accomplished by Capt. e Coste ami Maurice lirllonte in their famous plane Question Mark In it" hours, IS minutes and 30 seconds. 1 hiring this time, in fair weather and fog, day light and night, their single motor never imsseil. I'ollowing generally the great north circle loute, they averaged more than 100 miles un hour ami lauded at Curtiss field. Valley St earn, hong Maud, at dusk, tired hut Jubilant. (..rent crowds greeted the aviators at the field ami iu New Voi g eitv, ami they ami the rem h goveinment received the congratulations of high from President Hoover down and of our leading aiimen. Among those who welcomed them as they landed were Col. Clinries Lindbergh and ins wife. Captain Coste, who had been planning the (light (or a long time, said they were for. ed to dodge through dense mists and nioun storms, and their first Ameiuan land fall was Hie coast of Nova Scotia, informed th.it Col. W. K Fast, of Pallas, Texas, had ofiered $2.3,000 to them If they would fiy tie ir plane to Pallas, they took off tor tit it city early Thursday morning. Tins, according to lustily made plans, wa to he t lie Mart of a tour of the conn try, toward tin close of which t Frenchmen will lie entertained at Homer iu the luncheon White House. The Qnes'ion M'ik will lie down ha. U to Paris by P ml Codes mill a me. hanie, but Coste and l.ellonle will return by steamship Nat in ally the people of I lance were julalant over the lliglit made by tlunr otinti y men. Seme of the Paris news papers thought the chief impedance of tile flight was the demorisu alien to the Hermans and the Italians that 1 Tenth aviators were not so helpless Dieu-donn- i otll-Clu- I l'.e-In- to deliver four addresses in six days early in October, and the political observers In Washington consider that the opening of ills campaign in behalf of the Republican party's ('(Torts to retain its command of congress at the November ele. lions. Tin1 President will make his spec, lies in Hirer widely separated states and m his journeying will pass through other stall's with opportunities to meet some of their people. Iirst of the scheduled addresses is that hclore the American Bankers association in (lev ('land on October 2. and presumably it will he on o and business. The American will hear Mr. Hoover in Boston tile morning of October (; and that afternoon he will speak before the American ('deration of Labor it. the same city, probably dealing with unNext day, October 7, employment. the President will deliver the address at the Lings Mountain battle until versa r.v celebration, lie will detrain nt Kings Mountain, vvhhh is in North Carolina, and will speak a few miles over the border In South Carolina. A meat part of his audience will be di aw n from North Carolina and Ten tiessee. both of wliiili states gave lum their eleOoral votes In P.r.s. tin-iii- Le-gie- n 1 I NVISl T10 1G of campaign ex Ilium, s by Senator N U' s (oiiiinitleo lias developed a cu '"Us s.tnat ion. Ruth Hamm MiCor-n,U, Lopuhin an candidate for the n iii li It tl.e inquiry mio tier ills I'U. a uls in the pnmary cumpu.gti Lid 'iiii' (a el nt ion, and i h .( r ut'il u er "I e Ii.nl been luokcti mm id In i pupils tuis'iekod by agenis i llie ein, 'ii a It ee. so sfie employed i 'I' I' ' ' e 1. in to investigate the Am th ,koi i si uutor and his cm ploviis, and ,.ii her sleuths m turn 1 pendit m es iu i' s,-- i -- i v vveie v sh, limed Mis. Mi Forum k other ileteclivcs. openly admitted Lit by uition and asked- - uneon-schniuld- I questioning tlm-- e same agents. The - I i I CHAIRMAN 2 five-tenth- T. VAN ORMAN, yARD ea's lending balloonist, won the International balloon race for the Gordon Bennett trophy witli the Goodyear VIII. The contest started near Cleveland, Ohio, and Van Orman landed Ids hag near Canton, Mass., having traveled approximately .330 miles. Capt. Ernest I'emuyier, pilot of llie Belgian entry, the Belgiea, was second with 435 miles, hut it was said he might he disqualified because nil assistant left the balloon via the drag rope to give it a longer flight. CECRETYRY of Agriculture Arthur M Hyde ft. us tiie drought in tiie Middle West is to continue and to spread iioithvvanl. He called a meeting of the state cl airmen of relief for September 10 in Washington. The drought is not over yet," said Mr. Hyde. "It seems that a new drought may he starting in the area north of the belt so hard hit in July and the hr- -t part of August. Fortu- nately. a large part of the production of wheat and small grains is ." rising prices of corn, live stock, and other commodities due to tiie drought partly 1ms compensated farmers in the central states for tiieir losses, Mr Hyde s.ud. Tiie GEX. HENRY T. ALLEN, re- wlio (omuainded tiie Ameriiaii ar.nv of occupation in Germany aftir tiie armistice, died suddenly of heart disease at Buena istu Springs, ia. 'I lie general was horn at sharps-bttrKv.. in 1x3! i ami graduated front e- -t the unlit try academy at point Sunn utter tin- - lie made an in exitiisinn i rn A! isk i as mi explorer, a! d ti el. in r pid v'li'i i'sii.i, (us army s jui'i'iits i.irnid bun to Rus(' ili i .Mid tin' Philipsia, He, a pines and 'I'o Sli'X'i o nub 1ersli-Hi-'pun a i e i xj ed Hon lie wont to Ft 'me - a dn.-ioi ..mm u d"r. mid bn. r vi;i, a imps el lofiam m tbe A. L F. 1' s' igii'shed sitwne won for lum the i nv ot ed honor nf heading Hie Atm" n an f a . e- - on the Kin ,ie I o. 19 JO. vv tslurn Nsiai er Union. M.J . n. i s j n - i x ('.' ?,. i ? (s $ Enough ginm should lie fed to keep the calf growing rapidly. For a man to succeed in the dairy business he must stay with if year in and year out. Regularity ot hours in feeding and milking is an t n pi n taut facto iu male ing dairying mme profitable. At six months or before. Hie bull calves should ho separated from the tieifers to prevent accidental breeding. Tiie cream separator should receive attention immediately after use. Witli hot water available, and a little wash Ing powder, rite cleaning up will not prove burdensome as if often is w lien tliis iob is delayed. Vltli bucket ted calves skim ntiik be and usually is continued until the inlves are eight to twelve months old. may Utidei ordinary coiulit'ons the row sin. ul. lie dr. six vviel.s at least and if in pi m flesh, two months is (letter ill hi - I'aiow in, inns. nut I - (ie.it ',1.0 I I u But if I'l . Mis pi I, I t l i .i i -- , i inti . n ci in k hi.nls, w Ii n lie ih'l rn t ;ig' ii . 'ii Ii PH o' e t g ' n o Ul it Salt R Woolley. Luke- - !! F. X gelogiiul siuvey engineer, amioiiia.es His iitv should have an ini tease of i.3 per eeril iu its wulei supply Sill lake Fount t agi lciill ill at (x mbits in the St ire an which will e belli (Ii lolur 4 to 11, will he bldg oil on (lie a sis of llie value of Hie Top lo Flail illier Him on llie vane HP.s of clop-- , exhibited The gioato-- l y ot 'gl leiilt in ii exhibit in the Hie fair Is pi ecbeleil with a illsplav by lie finest service among tiie ItMlnies State Capital -- ( ifl'n i.H call toi tin geneiul elec lion on November 4 Issued gm I lei u I'liiee va a neies ate to lie fi h d in va urns putt-a- f the state on unoniit of the death if incumbents, tiie call deil.'iii' a. I. ot I.'plu mm - The wick in llie M.inti nutioiril l.mst ills .riel was veiv stieii sstul Eighteen towns in Saupele, Juab mid Enioiv 'imnlies had speiial ailmUe- - Im the week mid sevcial towns staged In- -' laddie lull Bi mo - Tiie liuipunngos ei mu il of oy Sem ts of Am 'i n. i. iiimpiising 11 eounl ies in central and smithc isioi a (tall, opii.di'd dm ing Ihe pa- -t vein iiinloi llie lowest pi r lapiia cost reg 1st ci by any unit in ihe m ganiai inn Fan view - During tin- - month the mail la tween Mr Ibeasant and Fair view xx be i la- -. al, lo i liable tiie stale road ilepai tmeiil to icsiirl.iee it witli gravel mid ml. Traffic will doPaii bv way nf Mount, I'liv ille St Gemge- -l is repi rled Hail funds have been made immediutcl.i available for llie St Gem gc Kingman road and that wink mil bigin ill once Tiie com misioners of .Mojave inunly, Ariona, have provided sufliiicnt money to pat Hie n ad in passable condition and it is expected that travel will Ir gin on the read in November. North Salt lake Receipts at Ihe Salt Lake Fniuii Stockyards totaled 1,2 animals daring August, mi increase of 21,!'2.3 over llie cm i esponiliug month for last year. Salt Lake The one liudred mid first semi annual conference of the I.. 1). S. Fhurch will convene in Salt Lake Citv. Friday and Saturday, and Sunday. October 3, 4 and 5, it is mitiomieed by Cliiireh offiiiaN. It is expected that the usual crowd of about ten Hums mnl visitors will attend the sessions Ogden Thirty five bend of calves, representing 4 11 calf clubs of Welter county, will he entered in the Utah strife fair, it is nmmuuced by members of flip elttiis committees. The calves are lo he selected from the first five in each of llie seven classes shown on farm bureau day In August. Moal) Herilancl for lower retail meat prices, particularly on beef, to stimulate consumption and help tiie falling price of i utile, witli lesnlting benefits lo slot kmcn, retailer and the. (onsiniicr. is being by ealtlcmcnt of tiie west Ogden Briggs Hall, the new dormi fury for girls at the Suite Industrial Si hool for llie Leaf and Blind, has h'!i finished. The new building cost one hundred thousand dollars. Tiie stun Hire will provide quarters fur (II gills and four house molheis. and is to toady for use at an early date. Salt Lake Road projects wliiili will he contracted for within the next Severn! months, most of wliiili will he pul under const mi t inn this winter, in (hide ileter's hill. San Juan comity, 3.3 miles realignment. $loo,tio0; Cedar (Tty to Winn Hollow, Iron county, 8 8 miles gt ailing. $xx,':oo; Ilarrishuig to Anderson Junction, Washington cinintv 7 2 miles guiding and surfacing $12.3.-00: Month olio to (o'orado state line, It! miles surfacing, STd.ooO; Huntiison to Fhristlnnburg, Sanpete county, 3 miles. $.30.1 '00 ; t'tsio to Colorado state line (Hand mmity. is miles grading and sip facing, M:;.3ooi; Thompson to W lutehouse, (Hum! nnirily, x 2 miles gracing and siufuing, Jon non. I I l.xtia will h tl.e season of tall calving care t the cow at tin- - time i ; i. y the d.nr.oian Her gram ration si,. nV imtsis; of laxative and cooling fotds; sail) as ground oats, bnui and lumetd meal. a man of course; snuKc an unfair, i sly siti ng jape, nobody is to going git close enough to him to appreciate his heart of gold. Dont keep potential friends at a distance. Sir Walter Raleighs favorite blend is incomparably rich and fragrant jet so mild as to be acceptable to the most fastidious Nor does Sir Walter lack body and real flavor. Theyre all there in Sir Walter Raleigh as youll discover when you try it. pipe-sniff- er. n i ' i ' j ' ; I 0 and milder ITS 15 Cheap Heating for City On the rccnmmcml.itinn of the Tce-- 1 ti in ' iat ion Reyas.oi Engineering e kjavik, the capital citv, is to the xvstem of using iis natural hot springs fur iitv heating At Wash springs, near Reykjavik. a pumping plant is being built mid heavily insulated pipes will carry tiie hot water into the city. A mmil er of public buildings are to lie iptip ed vv .til this new beating system bv winter. Innu-gilini- pur-pc'e- s. aresses forigSif as new! DIAMOND DYES are easy to use; go on smoothly and evenly; NEW. Never a trace of that redyed look when Diamond Dyes are used. Just true, cen, new colors that hold their own through the hardest wear and washing. Diamond Dyes owe their superi- ority to the abundance of pure anilines they contain. Cost more to make. Surely. But you pay no more for them. All drug stores 15c. Highest or 50 Vkar Some Dome! Scunp idea nf tiie great of the lomp mi the ( si pi t ul at Washington ltay lie gained by the report that .000 gallons of paint was required to mver It with n protective coat. sip Tiie liquid was prepared by a formula approved by tile bureau of standards and is expected to with- stand several years of exj.osure. More than n week was required to scrape Hie old paint from ttie dome. Impossible Task can't blame a woman for feeling her husband is unreasonable "hen he insists on Her loving him as he dues himself. That's one thing a woman cant do even with u hairpin ('ini liman Enquirer. You Fastie Bale Co o lB 3, vv as killed iy in an auto miitlent near tliis city on lie high w n . Beil .1 - Mi1' 'il i ii i ( f nu ,'s are nt gi J to sno tlx pi. s,.; a ait, df si, mil for s(. .,1 w hi. h i' s foie "I urn-'- , l " Iim will hung Ii t in i( f, ,r ,;n ho foilei ,i im t g a "Ii of con- 'I'l l"ll. ' ir Hit v fish II w ii ft..' help of d 2 ini'' ib pa inept Is pi, inning improve i i, fi lung cuu (Jilton in tl.e Navajo lake. I i brings almost inctant relief fror terrible colic pains. Bmishes hear barn, nausea, fak headache, bilious rmss. slugmsh liver, rcmpily i - . ustmcs constipatier good appetite an C'gestion, and rcyulai C Diorrut h elimmatior OUAI. iNTEED. I This TS utHrlv , A cov. that will tmt give more mdk titan her feed costs had better he sold for beef. The heifers should tint he tired tie- fore they are sixteen to eighteen months old I Ii i H s . I Dairy Hints tis.i? Sir p,ili Csmiu In ii'ietd lloods in l'aiowau nbandonmcnl any on, wl.nb fori . d f bo i ' i g u soioo ot snpplv i ig'li Ii d bn ml ,: usn - ot While considerations other than records may legitimately enter such as family, physical eomlliion and age. one cannot avoid tiie conclusion, says Professor Hopper, that records are of major importame i a- ' $121. Ameri- - pines wifi oi Cattle buyers who know that blood will tell" are (laying more for Hie tow that lias reconls in her pedigieo to prove hoi Idood, says Biot. II. A. Hop per of Cornell umveisiiy, who cites Fiiesinn tiie records of t he llul-tc- n association sales from 102,3 to 1028 in breeders to keep warning puie-bretesting their herds In these sales, cows with long-timrecords brought an uvciuge of 84x0 each, untested cows from tested dams sold for $223 each, while untested cows f.om untested dams brought but $183. Heifers from tested dams sold for $272 and heifers from untested dams sold for $103. That there Is a demand for bulls with good records behind them Is shown when tiie hulls from long time record dams brought $42.3 and tiie bulls from untested dams -- old fur ganized. labor. lie said ttie farmers increased tax rates are due largely to the advance in labor rates, and added that on many manufactured articles SO per cent of the wholesale price can be directly traced to somebodys pay envelope. President William Green of the American Federation of Labor immediately telegraphed Mr. I.egge asking him to correct the statement because it was neither justifiable nor correct. Mr. Green said : Since 1011 the cost of wages to s of employers has changed 1 per cent only. In 10KS employers in the United States paid lti.S per cent of ttie wholesale price of tlicir products to workers in wages. In 1027 they paid 17.3 per cent. t MOW y to Boost Animal Prices tile New York state grange at Syracuse that aroused ttie protests of or- an lit of lep I I' Cattle Used Pure-Bre- d LEGGH of the federal made a speech before gun I I He appreciates that winter conditions tiring their own problems and diihciilties and that in plaep of Hie ration prepared already for us, by nature. we have to supply feed from various sources which will answer in its .stead. He lias lound one good ration consisting of 2.3 to 43 pounds of silage, ID to L3 pounds of clover hay and a grain mixtuie like t he follow30 for this year: ing satisfactory parts of Inan, 40 parts ot ground oats of hurley. 30 parts enrnmeal or hominy feed, and 10 parts oil meal, using one pound of gtain mixture for eaclt three to four pounds of milk produced if roots are used in place of silage 30 to ,30 pounds will he necessary. J. Reuben Clark of counsellor of the American embassy in Mexico City, will he selected to succeed Ambassador I He is said to be 'wight V. Morrow. Hie only man at the embassy besides Mr. Morrow who is thoroughly conversant with conditions in Mexico, anil Is in a position to continue ttie good i flat ions between the two governments. It is believed that his appointment would meet the warm approval of President Ortiz Rubio. Ik S I lai-'o- i up, ,mp - re ill " led oi lliug o i 23 ( ai lo ids ills ills' i, t I l! lain n ion la nun "III Id ii n v, Pi lie I. eld el t Si pn inboi is low. PROBABLY - h I gi ii nil in e pn dnls vvln.ii ion lie i bo c Si j I ( nice n lti.gl, on Cl stein Friesian Association of Ameriia. tiie Ameriiaii Guernsey Caitle chit) Ihe Brown Swiss Breeders association and the American Jersey Cattle cl lit) lias lisied as the assets of a good June den v i,l lure, a well nil, need i ilioii of suei lib la e. an abi.ml ,iim i fiisb air a nd sunshine pui w a' t i and uio ui.ti aimiunt of e.xi n Asked for a U'2'J model of a dairy ration. Harris admitted that there are about as many models in dairy feeds as in automobiles. He. in eom- innti with tiie dairymen in general, ts quite eniircrncd about the brau and feed market. His only solution is til it the farmer try to foresee how ntiteii feed he will have to buy, and then imitate the large feed coinpam.es by Inlying in advance when ihe price Nye going to ior w es In Tluenoq Aires which was heavily guarded hecniise of threatened revolutionIdl of New orK who lum t.ilven the joh nt ci.ilih''tnng cciiiral siatioim for ttie lii'-M- i S ein during Mm Pm itoil dcM i n ml iho temporar of the huildm Ml.it ton (OWKYYIIONl SLED Luke- - 'iOiMHI i lillilien ate reg for Hie cnseiug school teim. igcb n "It Knee del p ill J'liie spells fild about the Inst word m dairy feeding, But. while June pustule- - in winter time are out of ttie question, it is pus- sitiie to met. lie June llie yiur around, uci'oidmg to sun esstul dairy nun. 'Inking tiieir cue from nature they aim to have contented cows hv extend ng the tavoialile lotiditions fom d in .1 tine throughout the year Us far as tills is possible. Boy T. Harris, dairy record oiheial in Wisconsin for the Ameriiaii Ayie-shii- e Breeders association, t tie Hot Argentine presidential palace uish BOY St (M IS YKK L(ONOMHLj Y TO 111 II I) ST. G FORI. E RO l) IHMWII I OWER IRK I, ON ME T WINTER BIG NEED 3 ELECTION CALL GENERAL t rc dont v t ' Sold at all thug Stoics. Quickly! |