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Show , 'T 1 " THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH . Scenes and Persons in the Current News ... .... .,.,.J Fasgiajji!8qTO?,f'jaty'fi'iu.iiu. ' - k r T ; fS. ""'""I, t v,..,L. & V";; . j. k ; Z f vv"i..V ifl fV(2 J 1 KfS tt " bry ', '.V Ajay' (i . J-'J-J - . sSteSr'.iff -- w tek: r1 1 Japanese soldiers patrolling the line of the South Manchurian railway to protect it from Chinese ban-ait-s. 2 Abdul Medjld, exiled former caliph, who may be restored to the caliphate, with his seat In Jerusalem instead of Turkey. 8 "White collar" men out of work receiving the attention of the emergency and relief bureau, which has opened many offices In New York city. News Review of Current Events the World Over Democrats Win Control of the Lower House in Next . Congress Roosevelt Defeats Smith in "Popularity Contest." By EDWARD W. PICKARD THERE Is no longer any doubt party win be In con-trol of the house In the next con. gress. Ia Tuesday's elections the Democrats can- - "The President asked as to come down and talk over this multer with in," Strawn said, "We have no quarrel with the President about It. ilr. Hoover did not criticize short selling. That sometimes is neces-sary and has to be. What he did criticize was bear raiding, and we assured him we had a machine that would turn over to combat this when necessary. Recently wheat prices have been moving upward most gratlfyingly, and the Chlcugonns said everyone In the market was optimistic and glad to see the farmers benefiting. Arthur W. Cutten, the veteran and sometimes spectacular trader in grain, was reported to have made huge sums in the present bull move-ment GERMANY is preparing for with France to ob-tain a reduction of reparations, and as a powerful argument will cite her debts abroad. The Relchsbank and a bankers' committee has com-pleted an investigation of these for-eign debts and concludes that every cent that Germany makes through exports will be needed for at least ten years to pay interest on the amortized short and long term loans granted Germany by foreign countries. Germany points out that this year, which Is far above the aver-age, she has earned a surplus of $000,000,000 of foreign currency through sales of goods abroad. This sum was swallowed entirely by In-terest due on money borrowed abroad, including Interest and amor-tization on Dnwes plan loans and Young plan loans. REDUCTION of wage scales for seems to be coming closer. As forerunners, sev-eral roads cut salaries! and the of-ficials of the Amer- - tured that some- - what dubious hon-or, and In conse-quence will elect the speaker, John N, Garner of Texas being their certain choice for the po-sition. 'Able, experi-enced and popular, ha will" be a capa-ble successor to the its vote for the nomination of Sen-ator, James Hamilton Lewis, and asserted Lewis should be considered not only a "favorite son" but a strong figure In the party, who Is entitled to the nomination. When Senator Lewis was told of all this In Chicago, he guve out statement In which, though he Is a decided wet, he said the economic Issue of Jobs and food comes before the liquor question. "I appreciate the constantly ex-pressed Indorsement of me by Mayor Cermak,' said Senator Lewis, "but as to the political platform be-ing only wet or dry, 1 have to suy I am sure the mayor and myself rec-ognize that In the present hour the American public is more concerned to know where many of its people will get something to eot before they consider what they shall have to drink. "Also, It Is more urgent at once to consider places of shelter for homeless families this winter than for places to enjoy a beverage. The prohibition question Is one to go along with food, clothing and homes for the needy millions, and with aid-ing the returning prosperity that Is now on the wy to our nation. These are" the concerns altogether of the natlotiul democracy."- . Which statement increases thees. teem in which Senator Lewis Is held by those who recognize his sound Judgment In national, mutters. late Nick " Long- - John N. Garner W0(.th Five vacancies in the house were ' filled Tuesday, and the Republican upset enme In the Eighth district of Michigan. There Michael J. Hart, Democrat, and advocate of prohibi-tion modification, defeated F. 0. Eldred, Republican. The Eighth Is the district thnt sent Joseph W. Fordney to congress for many years. - and no Democrat" had won there since ISOfl. In Ohio J. B. Hollister. Republican; and Martin ' Sweeney, Democrat, were elected; Joseph iH'inocrnt,., was winner In New York's Seventh district, and Edward L. Stokes." Republican, was elected to succeed the late' Repre-sentative G. S. Graham In the Sec-ond Pennsylvania district. Thewe results made no change In the.pnrty line-up- . Tbe house make-u- p now Is: bem- - lean Railway asso-ciation, leading nil I executives of the nation, at their meeting In Chicago voluntarily reduced by 10 per cent their pay from the asso-ciation, and then proceeded to dis-cuss the wuges of the workers on the JAPAN has warned Russia a time about troop concentra-tions on the Manchurian frontier; China has Informed the League of Nations thnt Japun la steadily ex-tending its hold, on Manchuria and shows no sign of complying with the league's demand for evacuation before November 10; and the Jap-anese forces continue their advance toward the zone of Russian Influ-ence, fighting battles with Chinese bundits and now and then bombard-ing a Chinese town. The Lengue of Nations Is worried, and no wonder. The Moscow newspaper Izvestla charges that Japanese militarists "invented the fable" of possible Soviet Interference In Manchuria In order .to cover plans for an exten-sion of their own occupation north-ward. . The militarists hoped, the newspaper says, to "weaken the resistance of other Imperialistic pow-ers by the prospect of a conflict with the Soviet Union, a conflict much desired in Imperialist circles in Eu rope." - SECRETARY of the Navy Adams a hand In the con-troversy between President Hoover and the Navy league. Indeed, be took two hands, roads. Daniel WHIurd, Dani' willard president of the Baltimore Ohio railroad, testifying before the spe-cial senate committee on the forma-tion of a national economic council, declared the railroads would be able to build up reserves and thereby be-come a stabilizing force In supply-ing employment during the depres-sion, If the recapture clause of the transportation act were eliminated. Without reserves, he said, the roads could not do much to mitigate the situation, but on the contrary were compelled to cut down their work-ing forces. Mr. Willard gave scant indorse-ment to a proposal by Senator Rob-ert M. La Follette, chairman of the committee, to set up a national eco-nomic council with the object of advising business on work. ocrats, 217; Republicans, J!lo; Farmer-Labor,- " 1. There are still two vacancies to be filled One Is in the Fifth New Jersey district, and it Is likely the Republicans will win there, but i hey will stIN have one vote less, thnn the Democrats. The other vacancy, In New Hamp- - shire, will not be fillet! until Janu-ary 0, too lute to affect the election of the speaker. Democrats also scored heavily In New Jersey, where their candidate, A. Harry Moore, won the governor-ship jver William Balrd, Jr., after s bitterly fought battle into wjilch both of them Injected national poli-tics, standing, respectively, against and for the policies of the Hoover administration.- - Moore's 'victory amounted almost to a Jnndsllde, and his admirers, all very wet, 'a.t'phce' put him forward as. a desirable can-didate for the Democratic Presiden-tial nomination. ., ' .x.f ,., Without opposition,-Mnrtld- " Sen-ne- Conner, who Is only forty years t old, and a Democrat, was elected governor of Mississippi, ..' - On the basis of Incomplete, re-turns it appeared that Judge Ruby La (Toon, Democrat, bad won j the governorship of Kentucky, defeat-ing Mayor William B. Harrison of Louisville, Republican, by perhaps , B0.000 votes. . .; NEW YORK state had an of its own that was In-teresting for two reasons! First, it gave the voters an opportunity, ap-parently, to express their preference as between Gov. Franklin D. Roose-velt and Al Smith, ior a constitu-tional amendment providing for re-forestation of deserted farm lands F ,'1 "JJ r v i ly j and there are those who declare he also put his foot In It First Mr. Adams Is-sued a statement In which he took a full out of the pac-ifist organizations which have been as-serting that the United States was spending too much CONSIDERABLY more than half to the dis-armament conference next Febru-ary have accepted the bid of the League of Nations to take part In a one-ye- armament building holi-day, but the league odlclnls were untertaln whether the holiday was In effect because almost all the larg-er states hud made reservations. However, It was asserted In Geueva that the primary purpose of the agreement was to create the proper "psychology" and that this had been accomplished. In Washington It was declared the holiday was in effect so far as the United States was concerned. " lts nvy much W.H. Gardiner more thfln Qr(,flt Britain. With figures and facts he demonstrated the falseness of this and he rebuked those who had said it harshly. Ah I said the observ-ers In Washington, that shows there is a spilt between the President and the secretary. Then Mr. Adams had several talks at the White House and gave forth another state-ment, very brief, expressing his "unqualified disapproval" of the per-sonal attack on the commander In chief of the navy by President Wil-liam Howard Gardiner of the was submitted, and It was warrnly advocated by Roosevelt and as warmly condemned by Smith. The amendment was carried by a two to one vote, Tammany and the Repub-licans being In favor of It, This, according to political observers,' put the governor definitely at the head of the Democratic party and rele-gated Smith to second place. ' ;: The New Yorkers also elected an assembly, and thought, Tammany swept New York city despite the charges of political corruption,' the Republicans retain control of the legislature by ten votes. ' "plIE British parliament was as- - sembled for certain formalities, including the election of a speaker of the house Edward Algernon Fltzroy wast given the job again and then adjourned until November 10, when the session was to he for-mally opened by King George, Meanwhile Prime Minister Mac-Dona-was busy selecting his cab-inet. He found time, too, to receive Mahatma Gandhi and to put before that gentleman the utmost the gov-ernment would grant India In the way of This was not made public but is known to be far short of the demands of the Nationalists of India. On Wednesday King George re-ceived Gandhi In Buckingham pal-ace, and though It was a state oc-casion, the Hindu leader Insisted In wearing only his usual garb, a loin cloth and clonk. MAYOR CERMAK of Chicago several other leaders' of the Illinois Democracy paid a visit to New York that was held to be of considerable polltl- - . Navy league. He followed up this by telling the correspondents that he had no Intention of resigning from the cabinet The JIVhite House announced that the committee to Inquire Into the accuracy of Mr. Gardiner's as-sertions would consist of Admiral Hugh Rodman, retired; John Hays Hammond, famous engineer; Ernest Lee Jahncke, assistant secretary of the navy; Under. Secretary of State William R. Castle and Eliot VVadsworth. former assistant sec-retary of the treasury. Messrs. Hammond. Wadsworth and Jahncke are members of the Navy league, and these three, as well as Mr. Cas-tle are all close friends of the President. Mr. Hoover said the committee's Investigations must be limited to "assertions of fuct" by Mr. Gardiner. cal significance. He was looking over. the Democratic pos-sibilities for the Presidency in that region, Roosevelt, Smith and Ritchie of Maryland, and he let the Demo-- crats there know ' very plainly that the party in Chl- - C"OR several years a score of " chemists have been working on a process of making synthetic rub-ber out of acetylene and salt! and water, and the other day the Amer-ican Chemical society in session in Akron was told the experiments were successful, it was stated that the substance Is not a substitute for natural rubber but a supple-ment and also that It may find uses in lines where real rubber ls: not suitable. Certain Important differ-- ! ences from natural rubber are claimed. One Is more resistance to swelling action of gasoline, kero-sene, and other solvents. It Is also more resistant to oxygen, ozone and some other chemical compounds which attack rubber. (O. 131 WMicro Npwnnaoer Union.) cago and Illinois would insist on a Sentor Lew, candidate who is wringing wet and not a pussy-foote- r. In 'reply to a question, he said: ; ....r "If Governor Roosevelt wa wet enough for Alfred E. Smith and wet enough for New York to be elected governor, he is wet enough for.ui,". In addition to Ritchie and Smith, he said, former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri would qualify' in that respect. Mr. Cermak, however, declared positively that the Bllnois delega-tlo- n in the convention would give r ELEGATES from the Chicago Board of Trade called on Pres-ident Hoover and told him the busi-ness committee of the board had devised means to check bear raids In the grain markets. Silas Struwn. president of the Chamber of Com-rnen- e of the United States, who ac-companied the group, said the Pres-ident appeared satisfied with the steps being taken v I Intermountain News -- Briefly Told for Busy Readers LABOR IS EMPLOYED TIRKEI CROPS LARGE CHILD WELFARE MEW ALFALFA BATTLE PLANS INDIAN bUMMER PLZZLE SALT LAKB CITY, UT.- -It Is expected that the Utah turkey ship-ment this year will total over 20 car loads. BOISE, IDA. Educators, social workers, medical men and public spirited citizens from all parts of Idaho will convene at Boise, Nov. 24 and 25 at the call of Gov.. C, Ben Ross for a state White House conference on child heallb and pro-tection, following the work of the national conference held in Wash-ington some time ago at the call of President Hoover. ' MORONI, tT. Despite very cold nights, the summer days are swel-ling the buds on the trees at Moroni. Gophers frolic near the railroad tracks, and many of the migratory birds, already south in other years, seem undecided as to where to make their winter homes. CEDAR CITY, UT. Poultry men of this section are being urged by specialists from the Logan college and the county office, to begin a meat chicken business, rather than compete with other sections of the state and the west In egg producing. The climate here was said 'to be ideal for fattening birds, with plenty of feed available for that purpose. FAIRFIELD, IDA. Only one pound under California's about which there has been so much publicity a baby has been born to Mr. and Mrs. OrvIIle Manwell. The bnbe, a fat and healthy son, is believed to be one of the largest if not the larg-est ever hovn In Idaho. . Its weight is over twice that of the average baby at birth, , BOISE, IDA. Work on the Owyhei dam is several months ahead of schedule, the department of the interior, bureau of reclama-tion, anounced recently. The project Is 88 per cent eom-piet-with but 71 per cent of time Olapsed. . . IDAHO FALLS, IDA. Despite seasonal declines, Idaho's labor sit-uation has shown a comparative im-provement of late, according to Thomas McDonough, state labor director. McDonough sold thnt southern Idaho harvesting opera-tions and northern Idah.o increased mining activity hud tended to ab-sorb the surplus brought about by decrease in. lumber operations and the laying" off of 400 men ttlllzed In forest fire control. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The al-falfa wilt disease Is to be battled in Salt Lake county. The county will secure a 10-ye- lease on two tracts of land, one at Union and the other at Sandy, both of which are now heavily Infected with the bacteria. On these tracts 30 dif-ferent varieties of alfalfa and the same classes grown in' many "differ-ent parts of the world will be plant-ed In patches. Under natural condi-tions the most resistent variety would survive if any did. The pro-fessors hope by close observation to determine the best variety and the most healthy plants and by seed selection to develop here a type of alfalfa thnt will starve the bacteria to death. ' Salt Lake county has 30,000 acres of alfalfa in Jeopardy. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The slate road commission spent $G21,-835.- during October, of which $140,000 was for maintenance, $18,000 for equipment, salaries and general expenses, and $403,000 for general construction worki ' Salt Lake county saw the expenditure of $127,000 of this latter amount; Utah county, 57,000; Carbon, $45,-00- Kane, $37,000 ; Iron, $29,000 Tooele, $2L')00!)T TUIntah, $33,000 and Washington, $17,000: , - , OGDEN, UT. The orders, . for shipment of wheat to , China": Is greatly improving prtoes'in the west according to local grain dealers. WENDELL, IDA. Movement is underway ! Here to erect ; a';swim- - mlng pool and skating 'pond.,? IDAHO FALLS, . IDA, W. Y. Cannon, Idaho manager of the Utah Idaho Sugar company, announced that $1,250,000 will be paid grow-ers for beets delivered in this season. FARMINGTON, UT. A 11 o v afe advised by II. P. Mathews, district agricultural in-spector, to clear the weeds from im-mediately around trees to prevent damage by rodents. Last year much damage was done as a re-sult of neglect and many trees were completely gilded. Much 61 this could have been prevented had proper precautions been taken. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Range water supplies are scarce in Utah with forage generally dry and short, making the hauling of water and the trailing of sheep necessary In some sections, according to the range, weather and livestock re-port of J. Cecil Alter, federal meteorlogist in charge of the Salt Lake weather bureau. LOGAN, UT. Records at the local plant of the Utah Poultry as-sociation show that during the past year business increased 88 per cent over the figures of last year. "' , . Indian Artist and His Prize Winning Design ' Sv' , s . "it-J- j The above design, the work of Awa Tslreh, a Pueblo Indian of San Ildefonso Pueblo, near Santa Fe, N. M. (shown at right), was awarded first prize of $100 in a contest conducted by the Exposition of Indian Tribal Arts. It will" be exhibited in the Grand Central Art galleries in New York during December. The painting represents three "koshare, or clowns, climbing a symbolical rainbow. GREAT HALFBACK ' JP "dW. 4 This Is ;Marchmont Schwarts of the Notre Dame team, who ranks among the greatest half backs In the country. He was a star player last year, also. Paris Prepares to Curb the Seine UX .11' fiWMfrw - ... - ' 4J. V'F--w- -? 1 f f It VL',; "-a-i ' " " ' iwi ' j Each winter in the past Paris and Its environs have suffered severely from floods due to the high waters of the Seine. This autumn the author-ities have been busy building locks and otherwise getting ready to con-trol the inundations. T Completing Bust of Chief Justice 4 r f'': 1) ' r ' ; ;;V - r ' ( ft . ' " ' " -- rr. - hnf nrDaa,r' n arst. Putting the finishing f - fnin .arIe? Evans Huglles' chlef Ju8tIce the United Stated ZStolm ' Ch wl" be n the National museum at WORKING ON CANCER sun nn urim mmnrnnnir-- mim imhimi 1 LYnr.Y lift Frederick Hoelzel, scientist at the University of Chicago, who Is doing experimental work in connection with the cure of cancer and Its re-lations to digestion. In some of his experiments he is said to have eaten lead, gold, beads, etc., to watch their reaction on the diges-tive system. ' - Harvey's Great Work Harvey published his important discovery of the circulation of the blood In 1C20. Before this time it was universally believed that the ar-teries, or vessels through which the blood flows from the heart, did not contain blood at all, but only air; and, indeed, the word artery was originally used to signify the wind-pipe, and any air-tub- Kansas City Times. Fly in the Ointment The venerable musician put down his beloved instrument with a sigh. "I've but one regret," be said. "I canna take my fiddle wi me when I go." "After all, that won't matter very much," his visitor consoled him, "You'll have a harp, you know 1" "Aye," said the old vlollAst, fiercely, "and wha's gaun tae learn the hairp at my age?" What Money Won't Buy An English Journalist once offered a cash prize for, the best defini-tion of the word money. The win-ning definition read: "Money is an article wnlch may be used as a uni-versal passport to everywhere ex-cept heaven, and as a universal pro-vider of eveiytbing except happi-ness." |