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Show THE HELPER TIMES. HELPER. UTAH News Review of Current Events the World Over Japan Still Defies League of Nations and China Threatens Groener Asks Fair Play for Germany in Armaments. By EDWARD W. PICKARD TP..i..iJ is the victors and the vanquished by freeing the victors of their obllga tions and other authorities agree, tions to disarm and making the there cannot be war until a com- vanquished bear the full brunt of petent government the disarmament clauses in the Verhas declared war. sailles treaty." But there have been bloody battles CONFERENCES and and Berlin conalmost up there hi every day, and the cerning reparations and war debts situatlod during the were held behind closed doors, but week was getting it was' reliably reported that the worse. The league French government sent word to council was to meet Berlin that whatever concessions are made to meet the German sitagain on November 16, and It was conuation must be only temporary fronted with the and within the framework of the fact that Japan had Young plan; that France will not Henry Pu-not heeded Its or agree that Germany's private debts der to withdraw her troops by that shall be given precedence over repdate, with the added aggravation arations payments; and' that if that Tokyo had reiterated the there Is any permanent reduction statement that It would not obey in the conditional part of the Young the order and would make no con- plan annuities. It must be accomcessions to the league. panied by a corresponding reduction Then China came to bat with a In the war debts owing to the United statement by Its representative at States. Geneva, Dr. Alfred Sze. In a note Germany, on the other hand, is expressing his government's condi- evidently seeking to take advantage r tional acceptance of the of her present economic distress to arms holiday Doctor Sze told the obtain a great permanent reducleague secretariat flatly that If the tion of reparations, or even their league covenant and the Kellogg complete obliteration. The French nationalists are determined that pact should fail In the Manchurian crisis, China would build up her Premier Laval shall not abandon fighting forces to protect herself the principle of reparations, no matagainst Japan. Defore that he had ter what pressure Germany brings asked the league to send nn Inter to bear. national force to police the is already railway zone. OUR politicaland potbubbling and Gen. Ma Chan-shan- , commanding the Chinese troops In southern Manthere Is a lot of talk, loose and churia, was said to have attacked otherwise about next year's camthe Japanese at the NonnI river Senator paign. W. Norrls George bridge which the latter were reof Nebraska gave pairing, and after a sanguinary convoice in Washingflict the Chinese were driven off ton in a few charBut they did not go far, and at the last report were gathering for anacteristic opinions. The Insurgent Reother attack ; and more Japanese made a soldiers were on their way hurriedpublican There were other ly to the scene. strong attack on the policies of Mr. battles, but this was the biggest. ' What was more alarming to for Hoover, A to the and seemed correspondeign nations was the spread of the ents about ready fighting to the big city of Tientsin. to participate In a This began with outbreaks of Chinese mobs that attacked the Jap- Senator Norrig bolt of radicals anese concession. The Japanese from the G. O. P. ticket that preofficials said the disorders were due sumably will be put up next sumto the fighting of Chinese factions mer. Here are a few of the things ' and that the real motive of the the Nebraskan said : Chinese was to occupy the foreign "If we are to keep men employed, concessions In the city; so the Japwhy discharge them? It may be e anese forces wont Into action "for necessary In some Instances for Industry to reduce Its employprotection" and shelled the Chinese. American, French and other ment, but there Is no Justification troops were held ready to act, but for the government discharging at this writing had not been called workers. on to do anything. "If we expect industry to keep In the background of all the trou- men at work the government ought ble Is Henry Pu II, who as Ilsuan to set an example, because the govTung was the last Manchu emperor ernment is the largest employer in of China. The young man Is a quiet the nation. I favor a bond issue renting householder In the Japan- to cover the emergency and provide ese concession In Tientsin, but loyal work for the unemployed. I do not monarchists have always been favor bond Issues In peace times, about him, and now It Is asserted but this is an emergency tantathat there Is afoot a plan to sepa- mount to war conditions. I mean rate Manchuria from China and a bond Issue, not to provide charput Henry on the throne. With this ity, but to provide Jobs by road In view, it Is said, many thousands building and other federal construcof troops have been gathered to- tion. Instead of fighting over the fordole the government ought to progether by Gen. Liang mer ally of the Manchu dynasty vide work for its jobless citizens." and for years the enemy of the Concerning the world court SenChang family now headed by Mar- ator Norrls said: "I shall favor shal Chang IIsueh-LianIt Is true American adherence only if a resmost of these reports come from ervation Is adopted requiring the Japanese sources, but they have the senate's approval before any controversial Issue, involving the United ring of truth. Ambassador Dawes was instructStates, may be submitted to the court for decision." ed to go to the league meeting. because, no war in Manchuria a3 the League' of Na- one-yea- y pri-vnt- Germany can and will what she asks the other powers to do for her continue of absorbing interest to the world. The reich's stand on disarmament was set forth by Gen. Wilhelm Groener, the brilliant soldier, who is now minister of war and minister of the Interior and who may succeed Von Ilindcuburg as president "Germany has the right to the same Gen, Groener treatment as nil other nations," 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 1019 that the other powers would follow the path Germany took When she was disarmed. "When we disarmed we were forbidden to possess heavy artillery, tanks, v;ir planes, submarines, and warships over 10,000 tons. Even artillery was prohibited. Military conscription was forbidden, and Germany was Instructed, even to the slightest detail, on how to organize her army. "Therefore we object to the drafts of the disarmament agreement as worked out by the preparatory disarmament commission at Geneva, it Is a violation of the principle of the equality of nations If it tries to make eternal the difference between WIIAT anti-aircra- from removed forcible and turesque Thaddeus H. Caraway DEATH having the pic- 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 term. This would be tantamount to her election. Mrs. Caraway Is said to be willing to accept the office. She Is a close student of public affairs and has been a charming and popular hostes In the Lord Baltimore mansion, a colonial home Just over on the Maryland line near Washington. back to the supposed In the Republican ranks to the renominatlon of President Hoover, which If It exists will prob ably be futile. It Is Interesting to note that Senator Hiram W. Johnson of Cal ifornla is going to visit Chicago for the purpose of find Ing out what sup port he would receive In Illinois if he became a candidate. Some of the La... leaders Republican 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 approved by nil or part of the Illinois delegation In the convention. They COMING FT cited the fact that the Californlan hag opposed all of the Hoover policies that proved most unpopular in this part of the country, and also they thought his coming into Illinois a3 as a Presidential entrant in the April primaries might help their state ticket. Those of them Ant OTHER TH'NGS THAN TURKEY INTERESTED PILGRIM COUPIE THREE CENTURIES AGO "Hurry np, your car is at the door." "I know It I hear It knocking." Every one who knows a man who becomes great insists that he helped him to do it who oppose Mr. Hoover had heretofore had no one to suggest except Frank O. Lowden. SMALL-mtnde- d (WWMNmM,, reveled people news that C. Van Ness "j ." l c S' AW 1 jMA V isK U Vk .'K7.rt mil lit ft Til I" of PresiLeavitt, a brother-in-ladent Hoover, was arrested In Santa Monica, Calif, on charges of violating the state prohibition law. A police officer and two dry agents who were raiding speakeasies there found Leavitt In an alley holding a sack containing nineteen pints of liquor, and he was released on ball after pleading not guilty. Leavitt said some one handed him the sack while he was visiting In a store and asked hlra to take It out the back door and get rid of It, and that be acquiesced as a friendly service, not knowing the sack contained liquor. The owner of the store, also arrested, 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 i of former cabinet minister. He asked Carol for permis- daughter-in-la- a fC ftBttfcfiiSl ifc. figure. Nicholas met accidentally and fell Dan Cupid has his innings while the task of gathering material for the in love with Mme. Thanksgiving feast h temporarily forgotten. Deletj, the divorced i 'wawi r slnn tn ninrrv hoi and the king re- great rejoicing, but the child's parents insisted that a letter of thanks be sent to grandma. Suitable expressions of gratitude were suggested. As finally written, the letter read: "Dear Grandma I thank, you very much for the nice It was Just what I pincushion. needed, but not very much." Detroit Free Press. Not AH Americans Look on Day of Thanksgiving With the Pessimistic Eyes of Will Carleton fused, whereupon Will Carleton in his verses on artichokes, truffles, chicken livers Nicholas climbed and toasted bread crumbs, flavored Into his automobile, "Captain Young's Thanksgiving," with rosemary, sage and mother of : thyme, larded with Virginia ham picked up the lady and drove at top says fat and basted with Madeira wine; Thanksgiving day, I fear, speed 125 miles to the village of one the solemn truth must touch, served with bogberry sauce, fresh There he compelled the mayor If cauliflower and candled sweet poIs not so much to perform the marriage ceremony, To celebrated, thank the Lord for blessings o'er tatoes. Old Virginia mince pie, served In and the happy couple rushed away, As for the sake of getting more. flames. while the terrified mayor teleNew Orleans old French market It Is the "feastive" day on which coffee. phoned the news to Bucharest on Little end of the Willie, nearing So far as Is known, the king has a bountiful meal, will sigh, "I've Mmml Those were the good old not relented enough to recognize I observes the Providence the marriage as even a morga- pretty near reached my bust meas- days But, : Bulletin ure." And dad will wonder again But he probably will natic union. not take severe measures, for he why Thanksgiving day doesn't folThe special blessings for the sake low Christmas so he can be thankis fond of his brother and gives of which children and some adult ful that both days are persons celebrate Thanksgiving day him much credit for his own success over. It Is also the season In which are transitory at best. They center In gaining the throne of Rumania. dogs and cats beat a tattoo on drum- - round the dinner table, "groaning Then, of course, Carol cannot fall with good things." But even If sticks with their teeth. Will Carleton thinks that most of to remember his own affairs In the Truly, a man Is old when he be--i us regard such matters as these past. Prince Nicholas, who Is What this more seriously than the finer and gins to fear mince twenty-eigh- t years old, accompanied world needs is for pie. some one to de nobler teachings of the day, surely his mother. Queen Marie, and the vise a many of us grace the occasion with plan whereby the bone of the spirit of gratitude for our Princess Ileana on their tour of contention can be utilized like the "blessings," and endeavor to spread America In 1026. for the comThanksgiving turkey for making this spirit by providingsome and happiness of less forhash and soup. But 'twas ever thus fort tunate household than ours at this of Armistice day these Inmeals. big one of Thanksgiving the festival year. OBSERVANCE of Innumer- deed, some U0 years ago the It Is a familiar law of nature able ceremonies and addresses in Thanksgiving menu of which George that the more we give the more we be true of maall parts of the country, and in the Washington partook at Mount Ver- have. This may not but It Is certerial possessions, lands of the allied nations as well. non consisted of: tainly true of the things of the President Hoover, of course, led our spirit If we Increasewethe sum total Conceit of Fresh Fruit of others' happiness increase our nation in observing the day. In the Oyster Soup own. (Mrs. John Marshall's recipe morning, accompanied by General btacK eye peas and Virginia ham Anyhow, here's hoping you get the Pershing, Secretary of War Hurley knuckles added.) Pathand Secretary of the Navy Adams, Roast turkey stuffed with wild long end of the wishbone! he went to Arlington cemetery and rice, pulverized boiled chestnuts. finder Magazine. laid a wreath on the tomb of ihe Unknown Soldier. At eleven o'clock, the hour symbolic of the ending of the war, the President was In West Potomac park, where he dedicated the beautiful marble temple which the people of Washington have built as a memorial to the soldiers who went from the District of CoIn the afternoon Mr. Hoolumbia. ver paid a visit to the old frigate Constitution at the Washington navy yard. General Pershing and American Legion officials participated In a commemorative program in the evening, and the Carnegie endowment for international peace held a mass meeting which was addressed by Houston Thompson and Frederic R. Coudert. Ah! On Thanksgiving day, when from east and from west, From north and from south, come the pilgrim and guest, second WILLIAM L.lateEDISON, New Englander sees round his board When the Thomas A. Ed The old broken links of affection restored, ison, who Intends to contest the man seeks his mother once more. When ihe great inventor's will, issued a And the worn matron smiles where the girl smiled before. . . . statement at Wil John Greenleaf Whitticr. ' '..n Del., in mington, which he said he believed interests t" 1 opposed to lit tn are Thanksgiving Dinner in 1621 Hardly What Would trying to establish Be Considered Much of a Special "Spread" Today 8ji the Impression thai he was not always on friendly terms " avert scurvy," says Doctor Eddy, A modern, transplanted to Puriwith his father. As "but this disease was always Imwouldn't New - W tan give England, Is ; proof that this V many thanks over Thanksgiving day minent In the wluter, and probuntrue be nointed dinner. lie would find U pretty bad ably much of the winter out Hint hnth rheumatisms were due to scorbutic-Joints.- " fare. had perfected like WEdigon Cranberries were available in radio equipment he Pneumonia and what was called (William) did not market his set In 1021, and wild turkey if the head consumption wiped out whole fammarksman. a wns house even the his father's of good to opposition ilies In old New England, Doctor In the nut were trees woods, There though it was patented. because the food "I have had the highest regard and wild grapes. But the stock of Eddy points out, did not have the proper vitamin confor every member of my father's perishable foodstuffs was meager. tent. family," he said, "and never since Probably grain was to be had to his second marriage has there been supplement the small supply of In- In "Palatablllty and quantity were those days the sole guides to a single instance of unpleasantness dian corn, but butter, milk and egss dietary adequacy," he says. "But in of unheard almost were Plymouth either with my stepmother or any families were large and, In spite of Maybe they had poof my full or half sisters and broth- .'i10 years a gotatoes In Ki'Jl. but if they did they high mortality that would produce ers. a scandal In health circles today, came by ship. fa"Until the conditions of my to survive and graduA modern expert In nutrition, they managed ther's will and codicil were revealed increase In numbers." no disagreement of Importance ever given a Puritan Thanksgiving din- ally Even now ner to analyze, would have several had come between us. I do not Intend to allow the case conniption HANKS is one of the things we Dr. Walter II. tils. to degenerate Into attacks on per- Kddy points out In Good Houseforget. We take our filming as a sonalities." keeping that he would find few mutter of course. We seldom say a Edison's will left the bulk of the green vegetables, no milk, a high word about them although we kirk estate to Charles and Theodore Edi- preponderance of proteins and acid like steers when things don" go right son, the two youngest sons. jo let's Mop complaining lung enough IS), 1931 Wcntcrn Newspaper Union.) '"'Hd fruitH may have helped to to say "Thank You." Grit. PrinceNicholas To-ha- n. purse-bendin- ' lir 2 mr ' t The preliminary Emancipation proclamation was issued by President Lincoln on September 22, 189S. In this proclamation he declared that "slaves in all the states, or designated parts of states, that should be In arms against the ?vv eminent, on the first of Ja 1863, should be forever free Thirteenth amendment, abolishing slavery forever in the United States, was proclaimed on December 18, 1805, a part of the supreme law of the land. I zine. "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, he instructed one to answer only to Jim ; as a further designation, because he was very black, the guests added Crow. Ice Cream Instruction Instruction In Jce cream making was offered as early as 1892 at the The Pennsylvania state college. Iowa state college was the next one to offer such Instruction, but not until 1901. Ice cream manufacture is today offered in 30 state In addition many of our colleges. colleges are offering short courses. 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, extefnl to the meeting time of the second session. The second session is naturally limited to the time when the congress expires, which is March 4. Teeth of Dogs Dogs have puppy teeth and permanent teeth. The puppy teeth first appear when the dog is about four to six weeks old and remain until the animal is four, five or six months old, after which the permanent teeth appear. The larger breeds get their permanent teeth sooner than the smaller breeds. New Ideas About Marriage Some new rules making for happy marriages were advanced by the pastor who married Thomas Newnes and Hilda Blant at Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, England, recently. "Don't listen to tales about your wife," he cautioned Newnes. "Regard your husband as a gift from heaven." he told Miss Blant. "Thriller" of Long Ago Hence "Red Star, the Spirit of the . Outdone by Invention Lake." lted Star walked read- 'Way back in their boyhood ing, Illicit reading, with the yellowback in the big geography, and the teacher not too vigilant, some men who are grayhaired 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 some redskin is found dead in the forest with the star mark. on quiet water. But now the news tells us that Karl Naumesnik, of Styria, has eclipsed the Beadle hero. Facing rather heavy seas, he has actually walked the water from Cape Oris Nez to Dover on "water skis." The distance Is about twenty miles. The water skis of 1031 are clearly superior to the strapped-ocedar canoes of s of a century fancy, And once more it has been ago. proved that truth is stranger than fiction. Brooklyn Eagle. n three-quarter- Every county seat is Interesting t J" the farmer who only comes to tov on Saturday. Etiquette is overdone when it says "Pardon me" too often. 1 hive a few moments with each ofyour friends this Christmas A Christmas card is next best to a personal visit. As you address the cards it's like living for a moment with your friends. It is your enjoyment as well as theirs. And whether you select one design for all or get variety from the famous Burgoyne box assortment of twelve, do so early and enjoyably. Thanksgiving Day Burgoyxie CHRISTMAS CARDS gray-haire- d j I Keens Skin Youncr d Get kB oance and um u diretd. Fin fnstid of off until mil dfoM such m pimple. tku peoi IreckiM disappear, fcfcin u tbw toil pot, tan and and velvety. Your foe look years pouucer. MeroaLiaed) fctddes beauty of your akin. T Wu brine out the nee one ounee Powdered Sexotit rwww wrinkles At drui etacs diaeolred ia oxe-ba-li pint witch hir-t- Human Hands on Clock Human hands for a while pointed out the time recently on the clock In face of a big town-haThe two regColchester, England. 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 Magall RUMANIA'S royal family has world with another romance. This time it is Prince Nicholas, brother of King Carol and princess Ileana, who Is the central r A small girl In the north end received from her grandmother the other day a pincushion for a birthThe gift didn't evoke day gift. r.lercolizetJVax. YOUR LOCAL DEALERS Rooster in "Pants" Jeremiah, pet rooster belonging to Mrs. ,T. E. Winkley, of Seattle, Wash., was hit In the neck by an arrow shoi by a youngster. He seemed to be dead, so his owner began to dry pick him. She had removed all his tail feathers when he came back to life with a squawk and staggered into CARRY THEM the yard. Ills neck healed and Mrs. Winkley felt there was only one thing to do for poor, nude Jeremiah. She made him a pair of pants. Her New Avocation Blowitt is married; r she's a no longer." r now," "No; she's a "So Bessie wage-earne- wage-burne- Your children's FUTURE .a : I depenjj on the sound, sturdy foundation you help them puna, vxi ve tnem Scott s Lmulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Doctors say its Vitamin A potency aids in building resistance to and promotes correct growth. Its Vitamin D, along ""-'urana pnosptiorous salts, helps develop strong bones and teeth. Good for adults too and it s really . Tl....-- -. . C.HV Tl! l I ... til. V 4-- s, IT T til ilcs Rep resentatives, Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc.', New York. LtuTFN TO Scott Kmulnm' nf tU Sea" mm) Snitn$l at m. over "Rri Stnltmu h H.I Om A nmir,. 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