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Show ' ' i TW UVI l:?'TIN . WNr.lIAM CANYON. UTAH , Aha! Hurry np, your car Is at the door." "I know it I hear It knocking." ONLY ONE" OF THEM HAS RIGHT TO SMILE i 'Mm hi Lu iliiBfilani'i ' ' - s'niiilt m It' hard to.-tei- l whether the lurks, is showing fright, or whrther that fun-ny look it an attempted emulation of the broad smile bis eapturer is wear-ing. But if it Is a smile it won't last Jong Thanksgiving day is at hand. MercoIizcdWax Keeps Skin Young Gat fa franc tad jm m diraetod. Ffo partial) of fccS kin pool off until all dtlnU meh m pimpl, livr pot, tu Md fnckba diMppMr. 8kia U tiM aofl ', and velvety. Your te look ran youncar, Marooliwd Was brine) out th hlddam baauitr of roar akin. TJ remove wrinkle uaa one ounoe PoWdarad BaioUta, itoaoivad fa ptat wiwk kaaalU A drm urjj ft Live a few moments g with each ofyour friends U ft this Christmas U A Christmas card is next best to a personal visit j$ fjjj As jou address the cards it's like living for a mo- - & with your friends. It is your enjoyment as M fmentas theirs. And whether you select one design for M get variety from the famous Burgoyne box assort-- ment of twelve, do so early and enjoyably. Jjl I Burgoyne I CHRISTMAS CARDS YOUR LOCAL DEALERS CARRY THEM Your children's FUTURE fh vA-0- f01"5' foundation you help them 4' j: Ai W 's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Doctors jl fay its Vitamin A potency aids in building resistance to child- - 1 J diseases, and promotes correct growth. Ics Vitamin D, aJong- - I ;i J ,mtn calaum and phosphorous salts, helps develop stronjj VIf I booel and teeth. GooJ for adults too I S ... and its really easy to take, icon Bowoe, Bloomfield, N. J. Sales Rep- - f. 1 rejentativej, Harold F. Ritchie Co., Inc., New York. yt L j. torn 19 8Vir gmmUi; --Koamm tf th Sh mr. Swain mt Every one who knows a man who becomes great Insists that he helped bim to do it News Review of Current Events the World Over Japan Still Defies' League "of Nations and China Threatens:-roen- er Asks Fair Play, for . Germany in Armaments. . ' :' By EDWARD W. PICKARD ' .? T.U...U is no war In Manchuria as the League of Na-- ' tlons and other authorities agree, there cannot be war until a com-petent government cited the fact that the Callfornlan has opposed all of the Hoover poli-cies that proved most unpopular In this' part of the country, and also they thought his coming Into Illi-nois as as a Presidential entrant in the April primaries might help their state ticket. Those of them who oppose Mr. Hoover had hereto-fore had no one to suggest except Frank O. Lowden. SMALL-mlnde-d people reveled news that C Van Nest Leavltt, a brother-in-la- of Presi-dent Hoover, was arrested In Sunta Monica, Calif., on charges of vio-lating the state prohibit Ion law. A police officer and two dry agents who were raiding speakeasies there found Leavltt In an alley holding a sack, containing nineteen pints of liquor, and he was released on ball after pleading not guilty, Leavltt said some one handed him the suck while he was visiting in a store and asked him to take It out the back door and get rid of It, and that tie acquiesced as a friendly service, not knowing the sack contained liquor. The owner of the store, also arrest-ed, said he believed the sack was brought In' by a bootlegger fleeing from the police. Altogether a trivial affair, made news only by'Leavitt's relationship to the President. RUMANIA'S roya! famHy has world with another romance. ... This time It Is Prince Nicholas, brother of fCIng Carol and princess lleana, Vis! has declared war. But there have been bloody battles . up there " almost every day, and the situation during the week was getting worse.. The league council was to meet again on November 16, and It was con-fronted with the the victors and the vanquished by freeing the victors of their obllga tlons to disarm and making . the vanquished bear the full brunt of the disarmament clauses in the Ver-sailles treaty." , ;, CONFERENCES and and Berlin con-cerning reparations and war debts were held behind closed doors, but It was reliably reported .that .the French government , sept, word, to Berlin that whatever concessions are made to. meet the Gennun sit-uation must be 'only temporary ' and within the framework of' the Young plan; that France will not' agree that Germany's private debts shall be given precedepce over rep-arations payments; and that tf there Is any permanent ., reduction In the. conditional part of the Young plan annuities. It must be aceu panled by a corresponding reduction In the war debts Owing to the United State, . ' Germany, on the other hand, Is evidently seeking to take advantage of her present economic distress to obtain a . great permanent reduc-tion of ' reparations, or even their complete obliteration. The French nationalists are determined that Premier Laval shall not abandon 'the principle of reparations, no mat-ter what pressure Germany brings to bear.,. .. . . , . tJR political " O pot Is already seething and bubbling and there Is a lot 'of talk, loose and otherwise, about next year's . cam-- Henry PuYI " !ta' not heeded Its or der to withdraw her troops by that date, with the added aggravation that Tokyo had reiterated the Statement that it would not obey the order and would make no con-cessions to the league. Then China came to bat with a stutement by Its representative fit Geneva, Dr. Alfred Sze. In a note expressing his government's condi-tional acceptance of. the one-yea- r arms holiday Doctor Sze told the league secretariat flatly that if J,he league covenant and the . Kellogg pact should fall In the ManchurhtQ crisis, China would build up her fighting forces to protect . herself against Japan. Before-tha- t !he had asked the league to send an Inter national force to police the Man-- churlun railway sone. Gen. Ma Chan-shan- , commanding the Chinese troops in southern Man-churia, was said to have attacked the Japanese at the NonnI river bridge which the latter were re-- who is the central figure. Nicholas met accidentally and fell In love with Mmc DeletJ, the divorced daughter-in-la- of a former . cabinet minister. He asked Carol for permis-sion to marry ber and the king re-fused, whereupon Prince Nicholas Nicholas climbed Into his automobile, picked up the lady and drove at top , speed 125' miles to the village of.To-ha- There he' compelled the mayor to perforin the marriage ceremony, and the happy couple rushed away, while the terrified mayor tele-phoned the news to Bucharest So far as Is known, the king has not relented enough to recognize the marriage as . even a morga-natic union. But he probably will not take severe measures, for he Is fond of his brother and gives blm much credit for his own success, in gaining the throne of Itumanla. palgn. Senator. George , W, Norrls of Nebraska gave voice In Washing-- ton In a few char-acteristic opinions. The insurgent Re-publican made a strung attack .. on the policies of Mr. Hoover, and seemed to the correspond-ents about ready pairing, and after a sanguinary con-flict the Chinese, were driven off But they did not go far. and at the last report were gathering fo an-other attack; and more Japanese soldiers were on their way hurried-ly to the scene. There were 'other battles, but this was the1 biggest. What was more afarmlhg to- - fur elgn nations was the spread pf the fighting to the big city Of Tientsin. This began with outbreaks of Chi-nese mobs that attacked the,. Jap-- , anese concession. , The Japanese officials said the disorders were due to the fighting of Chinese factions and that the real motive of the Chinese was to occupy the foreign, concessions in the city; so the Jap-anese forces went into action "for protection" and sheHed the Chi-nese. American, French and other troops were held ready to act, but at this writing had not been called on to do anything. In the background of all the trou-ble la Henry Pu YI, who as ilsuan Tung was the last Manchu emperor of China. The young man Is a quiet renting householder In the Japan-ese concession In Tientsin, but loyal monarchists have always beep" about him, and now it Is asserted that there Is afoot a plan to sepa-rate Manchuria from China " and put Henry on the throne. With thl In view, It Is said, many thousands of troops have been gathered to-gether by Gen. Liang for-mer ally of the Manchu dynasty and for years the enemy pf the Chang family now headed by .Mar-shal Chang Hsueh-Llan- It Is true most of these reports come from Japanese sources, but they havttbe ling of truth. Ambassador Dawes was instruct-ed to go to the league meeting. WHAT Germany can and will what she ask the other powers to do for her con-tinue of absorbing interest to the world; The reich' Then, of course, Carol, cannot full to. remember his own affairs Wythe .past. Prince Nicholas, who. Is twenty-eigh- t years old, accompanied his mother. Queen Murle, and. the Princess lleana on their tour of America In 1020. OBSERVANCE of Armistice daj of Innumer-able ceremonies and addresses In all parts of the country,' and in the lands of the allied nations as well, president Hoover, of course, led our nation In observing the day, . In the morning, accompanied by General Pershing, Secretary of War Hurley and Secretary of the Navy Adams, he' went to Arlington cemetery and laid a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. At eleven o'clock, the hour symbolic of the ending of the war, the President was In West Potomac park, where he dedicnted the beautiful marble temple which the people of Washington have built as a memorial to the soldiers who went from the District of Co-lumbia. In the afternoon Mr. Hoo-ver paid a visit to the old frigate Constitution at the Washington navy yard. . Ceneral Pershing and American Legion officials participated in a commemorative program In the Eve-ning, and the Carnegie endowment for International Dence held a ni isa ''.'"", to participate.' In a Senator.. Norrls bd,, . radK.algl from the G. O. that pre-sumably will be, put up next sum-mer. . Here are few of the things the Nebraskan said: "If we are to keep men employed why discharge them? It may be necessary In some instances for pri-vate Industry to reduce Its employ-ment.- hut there Is no Justification for the government .discharging workers.- "... ... .... . "If we expect Industry to keep men at work the government ought to set an example, because the gov-ernment. Is the largest employer In the nation. ' L favor a. bond Issue to cover the emergency and provide work for the unemployed. I do not favof bond Issues In peace times, but this Is an emergency 'tanta-mount to war conditions. I mean a bQPd Issue, not to provide cjiarr lty. but to provide Jobs by road building and other federal construc-tion. Instead of fighting over the dole the government ought to pro-vide work for Its Jobless' citizens." Concerning the world eourt Sen-ator Norrls said: "I shall .favor American, adherence only .lf,a res-ervation .is . adopted requiring the senate's approval before any contro-versial issue.' Involving the United States, may be submitted to the court for decision." . meeting which , was addressed .by Houston Thompson and Frederic ;R. Coudert WILLIAM L. EDISON, second late Thomas A. Ed-ison, who Intends to contest the great Inventor's will, Issued ' a statement at Wil- - tand on disarma-ment was set forth by Gen. Wllhelm Groener, the bril-liant soldier, who is now minister of war and minister of the Interior and who may succeed Von Hlndenbnrg as president "Germany has the If? pi DEATH, having . removed , from . the forcible and pic-- , turesque Thaddeus II. Caraway of Arkansas, . the Democrats of that state are considering the choice of his successor. The suggestion has been made and well received, that the senator's widow, Mrs.: .Hattle Caraway, be nominated, to fill.. out the unexpired terra. This would be tantamount to her election. Mrs. Caraway Is said to be willing to ac-cept the office. She Is a close stu-dent of public affairs and' has been charming and popular, hostes In the Lord Baltimore mansion, a colo-nial home Just over on. the Mary-land. I'ne bear Washington. COMING back to the supposed in the Republican ranks to th renominatlon of President Hoover, which If It exists will prob-ably be: futile. It Is mlngton, Del In which he said be believed Interests opposed to him are trying to establish the Impression that he was not always on' friendly terms with bis father. As proof that this Is untrue he pointed out that wheu both f , 'i Hi i sum t 'f Vrjffc astnkknWl' Interesting to note that Senator Hiram W. Johnson of Cat Ifornla Is going to visit Chicago for the purpose of find Ing out what sup port he would re-ceive In Illinois If he became a candi-date. Some of the Republican leaders right to the same Gen Gror-treatmen-t as all other nation!," General Groener' said. "She Is entitled to the same security and to the same methods of disarmament as other nations. It was expressly guaranteed In 1919 that the other powers would follow the path Germany took when she was disarmed. "When we disarmed we were for-bidden to possess heavy artillery, tanks, war planes, submarines, and warships over 10.000 tons. Even anti-aircra- ft artillery was prohib-ited. Military conscription was for-bidden, and Germany was instruct-ed, even to the slightest detail, on bow to organize her army. "Therefore we object to the drafts of the disarmament agreement as worked out by the preparatory dis-armament commission at Geneva. It Is a violation of tbe principle of the equality of nations if It trie to make eternal the difference between had perfected like w E(Jteon radio equipment be (William) did not market his set In opposition to his father's even though it was patented. ; " "I have had the highest refeard: for every member of my father" family," he said, "and never since his second marriage has there Been a single Instance of unpleasantness either with my stepmother or. any of my full or half sisters and broth-ers. "Until the conditions of my,, fa-ther's will and codicil were revealed no disagreement of Importance ever had come between us. Even now I do not Intend to allow the case to degenerate-Into- , attacks on. per-sonalities." Edison's will left tbe bulk of tie estate to Charles and Theodore Edi-son, the two youngest sons. & 1131 Waatwa Ntwniiw Onloa.) of the city and Sen. Johnson state said they would give the matter serious thought, and they were rather of the opinion that Johnson might be ap-proved by all or part of the Illinois delegation In tbe convention. They The preliminary Emancipation proclamation was Issued by Presl-de- nt Lincoln on September 22, 1882. In this proclamation he declared that "slaves In all the states, or designated parts of states, that should be In arms against the gov-ernment, on the first of January, 18C3, should be forever free. The Thirteenth amendment, abolishing slavery forever In the United States, was proclaimed on Decem-ber 18, 1805, a part of the supreme law of the land. A small girl in the north end re-ceived from her grandmother the other day a pincushion for a birth-day gift. The gift didn't evoke great rejoicing, but the child's par-ents insisted that a letter of thanks be sent to grandma. Suitable ex-pressions of gratitude were sug-gested. As finally written, the let-ter read: "Dear- - Grandma I thank you very much for the nice pincushion. It was Just what I needed, but not very, much." De-troit Free Press. "Jim Crow" The story of the origin of the , expression, "Jim Crow," runs thus: In Charleston, S. C, in the early part of the Nineteenth century, there was a hotel keeper who had two slaves, both of whom were named James. In order not to have both respond when he called, be In-structed one to answer only to Jim ; as a further designation, because he was very black, the guests add-ed Crow. Human Hands on Clock Human hands for a while point-ed out the time recently on the face of a big town-ha- ll clock in Colchester, England. The two reg-ular hands were lost and a man consented to use his own hands as a makeshift so the townspeople could tell the time while the old clock was given a spring cleaning and provided with a pair of new hands. Popular Mechanics Maga-zine. Intermountain News -- Brieflv Ttd for Busy Readers ii LIVESTOCK S5IOW LOOMS. MEET AT COEl'R d'ALENE. ' ROAD WORK AIDS IDLE. LARGE POTATO CROP. LAD ELECTROCUTED. , MTN. HOME, IDA. A car load of turkeys shipped from this city weighed 24,000 pounds. OGDEN, UT. Premium list for the thirteenth annual Ogden live-stock show, to be Tide" January 8 to 14, 1932, have beet called to approximately 1500 prospective ex-hibitors In various sections of the United States and Canada. BOISE, IDA. The third of what may prove to be a series of public utility valuation hearings aimed at fixing equitable charges In Idaho has been announced by the public i utilities commission. A valuation bearing was set for Coeur d'Alehe ,on January 20 on the Washington Water Power company for rate-- making purposes. The commission will examine the reasonableness of rate,' service and other factors of 'operation. .' BOISE, IDA. The potato crop harvest in Idaho Is estimated at 24,700,000 bushels compared with bushels for last year. The report places the yield as higher than was expected a short time be-fore its release. The quality of the crop is given at 53 per cent or the lowest on record. This condllton Is attributed to the extreme heat of the summer. . . MOKGAN, UT. The beet harvest reached 4343 tons for this district according to figures reported by a representative of the sugar Inter-ests. TWIN FALLS, IDA. Aaron Wil-so- n, 14," son of Mrs. M. Wilson of Burley.wa? killed when he climbed a power transmission pole at Hey-bur-n and came in contact with high roltage wires, PROVO, UT. Road Improvement work in Utah county, which is being carried on by the county in with the Utah state road commission, to relieve unemploy-ment is under way In full force on three projects. OGDEN, UT. The city schools show 11,302 children in Ogden of school age, including 6683 girls and 6G19 boys. This Is ah increase of 114 pupils over last year. OGDEN, UT. Copies of two cir-culars dealing with reseeding and of range lands and erosion, have been received at the Intermountain forest and range experiment station for free distribution. WEST POINT, UT. Forty men and SO teams recently began work west from the state highway to the West Point store. Ten more men and teams were added later and it is intended that the move aid un-employed as much as possible. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. It Is reported that Wasatch county has been added to the list of Utah dis-tricts to receive feed loans from the. federal government to aid In carrying stock over during the com-ing winter. BOISE, IDA. Low bidders on three highway Jobs have been an-nounced by the bureau of highways. One of the projects Is for the con-struction of a bridge over the river north of St Anthony, at a cost of $24,500. Another project covers the draining and grading of nine and one-ha- lf miles of the Owyhee highway from Nampa west, at cost of $40,405. Ten miles of the north and south highway between Mesa and Frultvale will be sur-faced at a cost of $15,420. LEHI, UT. The Lehl, Falrview and Cedar Fort districts' school census reveals an enrollment se of 6.2 per cent while the gain in school population was 8.0 per cent officials state. The popu-lation this year, was 1166, with 623 boys and 543 girls as compared rwith last year's 1128. SHOSHONE, IDA. Members of the community relief organizations report supplies are being gathered at a downtown storehouse. AlUdv-I- c groups Including the council and the Lincoln county commission are supporting this central relief agency as the best means of aiding needy families. Supplies will be given primarily to those around Shoshone, Nortn Shoshone and to Dietrich residents, as Richfield has a relief organization. RICHFIELD, UT. A petition to the United States forest service, signed by Wayne county residents, asking construction of a 75 mile road from Boulder to Escnlante is Indorsed by the Richfield Lions . club. Transportation between the two places now Is carried on by means of pack horses and mules. TOOELE, UT. Tooele will have an outdoor skating rink this winter through plans being worked out by th American Legion, the Lions club and the Volunteer firemen. POCATELLO, IDA. The Ban-no- ck county commission state they hop work on the proposed armory for troop B, 110th cavalry, of Ida-ho national guard, stationed here, would begin immediately npon the return of the architect from Wash-ington, D. C, where he has gone to consult the government about th construction work. Congressional Sessions The Constitution provides that congress shall meet each year, the life of the congress being for two years. .The first session may, if It is the wish of the congress, extend to the meeting time of the second session. The second session Is nat-urally limited to the time when the congress expires, which Is March 4. Ica Cream Instruction Instruction In. Ice cream making was offered as early as 1802 at the Pennsylvania state college. The Iowa state college was the next one to offer such Instruction, ,but not until 1901. Ice cream man-ufacture Is today offered in 30 state colleges. In addition many of our colleges are offering short courses. New Ideas About Marriage Some new rules making for happy marriages were advanced by the pastor who married Thomas Newnes and Hilda Blant at Mans-field, Nottinghamshire, England, re-cently. "Don't listen to tales about your, wife," he cautioned Newnes. "Regard your husband as a gift from heaven," he told Miss Blant. Teeth of Dogs Dogs have puppy teeth and per-manent teeth. The . puppy teeth first appear when the dog Is about four to six weeks old and remain until the animal la four, five or six months old, after, which the per-manent teeth appear. The larger breeds get their permanent teeth sooner than the smaller breeds. 26 S6 Day's True Spirit Not Ourelves Alone, Is Thanksgiving Motto. 88 88 Crow fat along with me The best is yet to be. The last of lire for which the Erst was made; The ax is in his band, Assassination's planned. Stand pat, get fat, nor be afraid! Poor vaunt of life, indeed. Were Turk but made to feed On torn alone; to seek, to find and feast, When feasting ends to bowl Is this the end of fowl? Irks care the crop-ful- l bird? No doubt we'll, soon be fleeced ; Rejoice we are allowed ' To grow and er be proud. To grace the festal board, be' stuffed to burst, ' .'"-B-turned upon,Uie spit Till we have browned a bit, Then eaten up wltH e fell swoop, , that's - worst. So take and eat thy Turk, Save carcass that may lurk Amid the gravy's lure; pick clean th bones. Next day, pray est us cold. Then bash us. in mold. Soup comes at last, thanks be, to hush our moans! With Many Apologies to Browning. Like the turkey and the epicureans, we are pront to eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we may die. Me must have a particular day. ap-pointed In which tb give thanks lest we forget. We take so much for granted, accept all the good things of life without stopping to count our many blessings, or to name them otie by bne, as w were admonished In Sunday school so long ago. We enjoy years "and year of health, forgetting what a wonderful gift It Is until Illness lays us" low. We accept our friends who 'strew uui path with roses and cheer our way with klndnej&'ontll one is gone, apd.we realize how much we might huye.been to.h.lm.We link we oyp our children, but' when they have all Ieft"flie nest, hw gladly would we haye them back that we might snow them bow much more we could prove our love.v .. - The editor of the Outlook, some years ago; expressed th true spirit of Thanksgiving so effectively that I quotehtm verbatim: "If the end of society Is to jproduce the largest number-o- free; human spirits, of generous human; hearts, of strong ' human hands, oi ptire' hunian homes,' of noble kuman, lives i If the libera-tion of serfs, Jhe setting free of those In bopdagi. the scare and rev-erence fr theJman as a man, the open door to the boy and girl whose feet are eager jia 'climb, the breath-ing of the breath of life through" a stagnant worlii.. means progress to-ward the ultimate goal, then let us reverently thank God that we were born In an age and In a country In which It Is our supreme good for-tune not to be ministered nnto but to minister." "If we are to return thanks," he !,goe on, to saji,?,'noi for ourselves s akme, but for' all- men ; not for work 'done, but. fir noble chances, to work ; hot for "'a finished civlllza tlon, but for tbe greater civiliza-tion that may be developed ; not for a .few choice spirits, but for lhe op-portunity for all men to lift them-selves Into the light; not for things which makes for our own comfort, .bdt. for ithe things which make for the healing 'the world; not for the life that has been lived, but for the boundless life that Is to be. thet) let ns thank God that be has giti-- na. not Jthbtgs but chance of growth; not comfort but opportu-nity of service; not ease of spirit b.t the tolls of the unselfish life." Ino'anapoils News. Hence "Red Star, the Spirit of the Lake." ' ' Ked Star walked on quiet water. But now the news tells us that Karl Naumesnlk, of Styrla, has eclipsed the Beadle hero. Facing rather heavy seas, be has actually walked the water from Cape Grls Nes to Dover on "water skis." The distance Is about twenty miles. The water skis. of 1931 are clearly superior to the strapped-o- cedar canoes of fancy, three-quarte- rs of a century ago. And once more It has been proved that truth Is stranger than fiction. Brooklyn Eagle. Thriller" of Long Ago Outdone by Invention 'Way back In their boyhood read-ing, illicit reading, with the yellow back In the big geography, and the teacher not too vigilant, some men who are gruyhalred now can recall a Beadle thriller with the title "Red Star, the Spirit of the Lake " A white pioneer has had all his family murdered by the Indians. He escapes to an Island and finds a cave. In that cave there Is a stone tomahawk with the striking edge so carved as to form a star, and leave that mark on the victim. Also there are two very light and narrow cedar canoes, with straps for the feet. The pioneer finds that In these he can walk the water of the lake. Every night he goes out. Every morning gome redskin Is found dead In the forest with the star mark. Every county seat is Interesting to the farmer who only comes to town on Saturday. i Etiquette Is overdone when it says "Pardon me" too often. the yard. His neck healed and Mrs. Wlnkley felt there was only one thing to do for poor, nude Jeremiah. She made him a pair of pants. Rooster in "Pants" , Jeremiah, pet rooster belonging to Mrs. J. K. Wlnkley, of Seattle, Wash., was, hit In the neck by an arrow shot by a youngster. He seemed to be dead, so his owner began to dry pick him. She had removed all his tall feathers when he came back to life with a squawk and staggered Into Her New Avocation "So Bessie Blowltt is married J , she's a wage-edrne- r no longer." "No; she's a wage-burne- r now." |