| OCR Text |
Show Thursday, September 11, 1930 THE MIDVALE JOURNAL UTAHFARM VALUE JUDGING BASIS Peaches Seized In Ogden GENERAL ELECTION CALL BOY S:COlJ'fS ARE ECONOMICAl, TO Bl'JI f) ST. GF:ORGE RO,\DWAY DEMANf) LOWER . PRICii: ON l\IEAT ALFALFA SEED CONSERVATION • IT'Sif 1-Argentlne presidential palace fn Buenos Afres which was heavily guarded because of threatened revolution· ary activities. 2-Col. \\'alter L. Bell of "New York who bas taken th-e job of establishing central stations for the feeding of the peQ.ple of Soviet Russia. 3-Scene during the fire that destroyed the temporary building of the :t:ederal trade commission in Washington. utterly unfair, of course; a man will smoke an out- But rageously strong pipe, nobody is going to get dose enough to him N.EWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS to appreciate his heart of gold. Don't keep potential friends at a distance. Sir Walter Raleigh's ·favorite blend is incomparably rich and fragrant-yet so mild as to be acceptable to the most fastidious Santo Domingo Destroyed by Hurricane-Great Feat of French Flyers. pipe-snilfer. Nor does Sir Walter lack body and real1lavor. They're all there in Sir Walter R.aleighas you'll discover when you try i~ 1 lT'S Ely EDWARD W. PICKARD DOMINGO, cavital of the SANTO Dominican republic and oldest set· tlement of the white race In the New world, was almost entirely destroyed by a tropical hurricane which swept the city for four hours. Nearly every building was razed and the number of dead in tl~e city alone Is believed at this writing to be about 800. 'l'he scenes of horror and distress are described in brief dispatches that came through after communication with the island had been partially restored. President Rafael Trujillo himself took charge or the relief work that was started immediately, und the entire army of the republic was put to work to aid the suffering-. Officials and newspapers of Santo Domin!:o appealed for help to the United States, and the Red Cross was quick to re· spond, as it .. always !s. American Minister Cut·tis cabled the Stute department at Washington regarding the situation. He said he had not received reports from the interior or the island but that the loss of life In the there probably was small. neighborhood of the capital all bridges were wrecked, roads rendered impassable and telegraph wires had vanished. It was estimated that the speed of the wind was 1;:)0 miles an hour. The terrific storm, moving in from the southeast, was hea(lecl for the eastern end of Cuba anfl ~he l•'lorida straits. Communications throughout the entire region were disrupted for many hours. The Porto Rico liner Coamo, which was on Its way to Santo Domingo, had a narrow es~:U[Je, pass· lng through the very center of the hurricane. It turned ha(·k and managed to reach San .Juan In a battered and stripped condition. There werp indications In reports received hy the weather bureau lu San .Tnan that the storm might turn out Into the Atlantic and endanger shipping Innes. The Washington weath<tr bureau believed the l<'lorlda coast was not endangereu. 15¢-and milder· Cheap Heating for City On the recommendation of the Icelandic- Engineering association Reykjavik. the capital city, is to lnaugurat~> the system of usin!! its natural hot springs for city heating purpOSf'S. At \\' ash spl'ings, near. Reyk.in vii,, a pumping plant is being built anu hPavily insulated pipes will carry tile hot water into tl1e city. A number of publ.i e buil!.lings are expected to be equipped with this new he11ting system by winter. Make dresses bright as new I DIA:MOND DYES are easy to tue · go Qn smoothly and evenly; NEW. Never a trace of that re- ~> dyed look when Diamond Dyes are used. Just true, even, 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 stoce:t-- 15c. Highest Ouali\V lor 50 Years Some Dome! Some idea of the ~rent size of the lome on the Capitol at Washington .'llay be gainNI by t11e report that 1,000 gallons of ·paint was required to cover. It with a protective coat. ~'he liquid was pt·epared by 11 formula <•iJPI'oved by the hureau of standards and Is expected to. with· stand S(>Veml years of exposure. More than a week \Yas required to scrape the olcl paint lrom the dome. Impossible Task You can't blame a woman for feeling her hu:-:band Is unl'(>asonable when he Insist~ on her loving him as he does himself. That's one thinp; a woman can't clo-even with a hairpin.-l'indnnati Enqui1·er. AUGUST fLOWER -brings almost instant relief from terrible colic pains. Banishes heartburn, nausea, sick headache, bilious. ness, sluggish liver, constipation. Promptly restore~ good appetite and digestion, and regular, J:IM _/co thorough elimination. CI•'CI~ GUARANTEED. first time the AtlantiC' ocean F ORhasthebeen crossed In a nonstop flight from Paris to New York. The feat was aecomplished by Capt. Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte in their famous plane Question Mark in 37 hours, 18 minutes· and ~~0 seconds. During this time, In fair weather and fog, daylight and nJght, their single motor never missed. Following generully the g1·eut nor! h cit·cJe route, they averaged more than JOO mllt•s an hour and lalJdefl at Curtis!> 11ehl, Valley Stream, Long Island, ut dusk, tired but jubihmt. I Great cr,,w·(]., grf;'etf'd .the aviators at the field L~ in New York city, !lnd they and the F1·enc>h govemment received the ·congl·atulat!ons M high offi· clals fa·orn Presilhmt Uoove•· down aud of our leading airmen. Arnoug those • who welcomed them as tl1ey landed were Col. Chn rles Lindbergh an<l his wife. Captain Coste. who had hl:lert planning the fligllt for· a tong timP, said they we1·e forcPd to dodge through den~e mists :llHI al'Ound storms, anti thPir tit'St Arnedcan lnnd· fall was the coast of Xova ~'kotia. Being informed thut Col. W. E. Eal'lt.erwood of Dallas, Texas, had offe1·ed $2f>,OOO to them if'they woulcl fly their plane to Dallas, they took ofl' for that city enr·Iy Thu1·sday morning. This, according to hastily maue plans, wus to be llle start of a tour of the country, toward the close of whi('h the I•'reuchmen will be entertained at luncheon by President lloover in the "'bite House. The Question· :\lark will be tlown hack to Paris hy Paul Codos and a mechanic, hut C08te and Bellonte will return by steam~hlp. Naturally the people of F'1·ance we1·e jubilant o,·er t!te ftight mac..le lly their countrynwn. Some of the Pans newspapers tlrought the chief illlportance I of the flt;:llt was tlte !lemon~tration to I the German<; anu the It;lli:ms that ~'ren eb aviators were not oo helpless PS Af I, DYSPE I . Sold at all d good nlg stores. , klv QUte 1• I as was supposed. It was announced that Coste, who Is an officer of the Legion of Honor, would be maue a commander and that Bellonte, who is a chevalier, would be made an officer. At the same time they are to get army promotion, Captain Coste to he<'ome a major and Bellonte, who Is a noncommissioned officer, to be~:ome a seconfl lieutenant. the successful revoluF OLLOWING tion in Peru, there Is tlu·eat of a similar mo,·ement in Arge11tina, und also reports tell of de!'ided unrest in parts of Brazil. Jn Buenos Aires extraordinary military precautions \Vere taken. apparently for the protecj:ion of President Hivolito Yrigoyen, and the press demanued the reasons. Then the students began demonstrating against the President and they and various leaders of the country demanded that he resign or take a vacation, leaving the executive power in the hands of Vice P1·esident Martinez. There wa,; much confusion in the cabinet; from which General Dellepiane, minister of war, resigned, and the government didn't seem to know just what to do. The public was nervous, too, and business suffered severely. Yrigoyen, who remained In his residence, was reported to be seriously lll. Wtth Col. Sanchez Cerro firmly estahHshed as President of Peru, con· ditions there settled down to approximate normalcy. Leguia, the deposed President, was taken from the wu1·ship on which he attempted to escape and put in prison to await trial. A decrel:l by the revolutionary junta created u national tribunal of accounts to inves· tigate all charges of graft made against former government employees, and those with whom they did business. Sweeping economies in the government services were made and all lic-ensed gambling was suppressed. L"ieutenant Commander Harold B. Grow, the Amel'ican· who was director general of t11e Leguia government's air forces, was still held in prison under threat of court-martial proceed· ings on charges of violating the military code. Charles \V. Sutton, American engineer, was in the national penitentiary accused of mishandling funds on an irrigation project. The Brazilian trouble centers In the state of Rio Grande do Sui and Dr. Osvaldo Aranha was said to be leader of a discontented faction that threatened a revolutionary outbreak. RESIDENT HOOVER has accepted P invitations to dellver four addresses In six days early In October, and the political observers ln Washington consider that the opening of his campaign in behalf of the Republican party's efforts to retain Its command of congress at the November elections. The President will make his speeches in three widely separated states and in his journeying will pass through other states with opportunities to meet some of their people. First of the scheduled addresses is that before the American Bankers' association in Cleveland on October 2, and presumably It will be on finance and business. The American Le· gion will henr Mr. Hoover In Boston the morning of October 6; and that afternoon he will speak hefore the American Federation of Labor ·in the same city: probably dealing with unemployment. Next day, October 7, the President will deliver the address ut the Kiugs Mountain battle anniversary celebration. He will detrain at Kings Mountain, which is in North Carolina, and will speak a few miles over the border In South Carolina. A great part of h-is audience will be drawn from North Carolina and Tennessee, both of which states gave him their electoral votes in 1928. of campaign ex· I :-JVESTIGATION penditures In Illinois by Senator Nye's committee has deyeloped a cu· dous situation. Huth Hanna McCormick, Republican candidate for the senate, felt the inquiry into her disbursements in the primary campaign had become [Je1·se~:ution, and chargecl that her ot!'ice had been broken into and her vapers ransacked by agent-s of the committee. So she empl oyeu a dete<'ti\"e ugency to inYe:-:t i~ate the Xorth Dakota senator and his employees; and then her sleuths in turn were sh a dowed by other de t.-c ti 1·es. Mrs. lllcCormicl;: oponly adm itt eu her action and asked: "What is Senator Nye going to do about it?" In his reply l\lr. Nye called the method and practice of Ruth's agents "shoddy, scabby, unprincipled, un con. :;ocionable and contemptihle," and he cnlled a speeial session of bis committee In Chieago for the purpose of questioning those same agents. The information they gave only served to make the situation more confused, with charges and counter('harges of shadowing, proposed treachery and threats. Nye then announced an adjournment to Septemher 15, declaring that the committee would not be "di· verted from its clearly defined duty by any smoke screen laid down through a will to threaten, Intimidate a~d inftuence." J. Reuben Clarlc of PIWBABLY Utah, no~ counsellor of the Amer- Ican embassy In l\lexico City, will be selected to succeed Ambassador Dwight \V. 1\lonow. He is said to be the only man at the embassy besides l\lr, Morrow who is tho1·ou.r;hly conversant with conditions in Mexico, and Is In a position to continue the good relations between the two govemrnents. It is believed that his appointment would meet the warm approval of President Ortiz Rubio. LEGGE of the federal C HAIRMAN farm board made a speech before the New York state grange at Syra· cuse that aroused the protests of organized labor. He said the farmers' increased tax rates are due "largely to the advance in labor rates," and added that "on many manufactured articles 80 per cent of the wholesale price can be directly traced to somebody's pay envelope." President William Green of the American Federation of Labor Immediately telegraphed llf1·. Legge asking him to correct the statement because it was "neither justifiable nor correct." Mr. Green said: "Since 1914 the cost of wages to employers has changed five-tenths of 1 per cent only. In 1013 employers in the United States paid 1G.8 per cent of the wholesale price of their products to workers in wages. In 1927 they paid 17.3 per cent. ARD T. VAN ORMAN, Arnerl· W ca's leading balloonist, won the international balloon race for the Gordon Bennett trophy with the Goodyear VIII. The contest started near Cleveland, Ohio, and Van Orman landed his bag near Canton, Mass., having traveled approximately 550 miles. Capt. Ernest Demnster, pilot of the Belgian entry, the Belgica, was second with 435 miles, but it was said he might be disqualified because an assistant left the balloon via the drag rope to give it a longer flight. of Agriculture Arthur S ECRETARY M. Hyde fears the drought In the Miudle West Is to continue and to spread northward. He called a meeting of the state chairmen of relief for September 10 in Washington, "Tl;e drought is not over yet," said Mr. Hyde. "It seems that a new drought may be starting in the area north of the belt so hard hit ln July and the first part of August. Fot·tunately, a large part of the production of wheat and small grains is hnrvested." The rising prices of corn, live stock, and other commodities due to the drought partly has compensated farmers in the central states for their losses, l\lr. Hyde said, reHENRY T. M AJ.tired,GEN. who commanded the AmerALLE~. ican army of occupation in Germany after the armistice, died suddenly of heart disease at Buena Vista Springs, Pa. The general was boi'D at Sharps· burg, Ky., in 1859 and graduated from the military acauemy at West Point in 1882. Soon after this he made an excursion into Alaska as an explorer, and then, in rapid succession, his army assignments carried him to Russia, GermAn~·. Cuha and the PhilippinPs, and into Mexico with Pershing's punitive cxpNlition. He went to France as a di\"hion commanrler, and later 'vas a <'o1·ps chieftain in the A. E. [<'. Di>. lin~ > l i: dlf.'rl >WrYiCP won for lrilll the c·tn-<> IPtl hnno1" of l1Patling the .\11wrir nn f)!' <"'-'" on 1hP llhin<'. Salt Lake--30,000 children n re reg· istered for the P.ll~uing S(·bnul term . Ogde11-Drilliug on the Ogden canyon water p1·oje<'t has be!{un. Briglwm City-tl. S. Department of Agriculture totwlic>ts wheat prices will soon be above $1. Payson-A hu·g" pe::ch crop is reporte(.l, totalling o1·er 25 carloads In this distri('t. Pro,·o-Ut:~h c•ounty Democratic con,·ention will be hPh.l here Septemlwr •he 2-Hh. Parowan- -A >:a fpr and more sanitary water s.v"lpm has been Installed for Purmvnn, H<"<'onling to the city commission. TliP ella nge was Ulllfle ne('essa ry by f!'<"Pll t floods in Parowan abanduument e11 uyon, wh idt furc•Pd supply. of ~<<>111·<·e origiunl the of Ogden-Th n•e h tllidl"Pd bushels of peac•hes which dirl not nnswet· strictly to marl,etiug ro•J.tulal i<ms were confiseated from 24 truck Joaris, which were inS(Jec:ted by the district agricultural inspector. Salt Luke- R. R. Woolley, U. S. ~elogi('al sm·vpy engineer, announces , his dty shonld ba ..,., an iucrease of 15 pt>r cent In its wn ler l)llpply. Salt J,ake-- Couut y >Jgrlcllltm·a 1 ex· 'tihits in Ill!' ::;;tate ~·air which will he held OdohPr 4 tu 11. will b" j•ulg· ed oro the basis of the \"Ulue ul' the crop to Utah mthPI" t hun on the varie· ties of <·J·ops exhibitetl. 'l'be greatest agricultural t-xhihil in tlw history of t he f>iir Is pn~dkl P<l with a tli:,;play by the fore~-;t Sl'J·vit·p 11111ong the features . Stute Cupitni---Offkinl call for the geneml eledion on l'\ovemher 4 bas been issuPd hy Go,·. DPrll. 'J.'hree va · cancies ure In he filled in vnriuus parts of the state on a<·connt of the cleath of lucumhents, the call declm·cs. · lilphraim--'l'he ohserntn~:e ol' l!. mb week In the Manti nationnl forest dis trict wa8 ve1·y successful. Eighteen towns in 8anpPte, .Juab aiHI Emery counties had specia I adiYities for the> weel< und seveml towns staged fr(>(' public barbecues. Provo--The Timpanogos council of Boy Scun ts of America, comprising 11 counties in central anti sontheasterrr Utah, operated during the past year under the lowest per eapita cost reg· istered by any unit In the organization. Fairview-During this month the roan between Mt. Pleasant and Fair view wm be closed, to enable the state road department to resurface it with gravel and oil. Traffic will detour by way of Mountain'l"ille. St. George--It is reported tbat funds hn~·e been made immediately available for ttle St. G eorge--Kingman road and that work can begin at ouee. The comml's!orlers of l\fojave county, Arizona, have prcl\"ided sufficient money to put the road in passable condition and it Is expected that travel will begin on the roau in No\"emher. North Salt Lake--lleceipts at the Salt Lake Union Sto~:kyards totaled fi2 639 animals during August, an incr~ase of 24,925 over the corresponding month for last year. Salt Lake--The one hudred and first semi-annual confet·ence of the L. D. S. Church will convene in s ·alt Lake City, Friday and Saturday, and Sunday, October 3, 4 and 5, it is announced by Church officials. It is expected that the usual crowd of about ten thousand visitors will attend the sessions. Ogden-Thirty-fh·e head of calves, representing 4-H calf clubs of Weber county, w!ll be entered in the Utah state fair, it is announced by members of the clubs committees. The calves arc to be selected from the first five in each of the seven classes shown on farm bureau day in August. lower retail Moab-Demand for meat prices, particularly on beef, to stimulate consumption and help the falling price of cattle, with resulting benefits to stockmen, retailer and the consumer, is being made by cattlement of the west. Ogden-Driggs Hall. the new dormitory for girls at the State Industrial School for the Deaf and Blind, bas been finisheu , 'Ihe new building cost one hunured thommnd dollars. The structure will provide qua1·ters for 64 girls and four house mothers. and is to reacl:v for use at an early date. sa·lt Luke-Road projects which will be contracted for within the next severul months, most of which will be put under construction this winter, in· elude :Pete1·'s hill, San Juan county, 3.5 miles re-n li~nment, $100,000; Cedar City to Winn Hollow, Iron county, 8.8 miles grading, $88,000; Harrisburg to Ander;:;ou Junction, Washington county 7.2 miles grueling ancl surfacing $125.000 · Monticello to Colorado state line, ' 16 miles ~urfadug, $76,000: Gunmson to L:hristianbmg, Sanpete county, a miles, $30,000; Cisco to Colorado state line, Grand county, 18 miles gradin~ and sudadng $135,000; Thompson to " .hitehouse, Ch"and county, 8.2 miles grading and surfacing, 100,000. . Castle Dale--Geo. Reid, 5, was killed instantly in an auto occident near this city on the highway. Delta- ::'l!illard county farmers are urn-ed to save the p1·csent alfalfa stanfl fo;~ sef'd wllicll if successful will bring fine returus, rather that cut it for hay. This is the advice of the federal meteorologist following a sun·ey of conditions in the Millard section. Cedar City- The Cedar City fisb and game commi;;sion with the h elp of the ;;!:Jte fi~l1 and ~am e department is plannin~ to improYe the fi :;lling conrlitiou in the Navajo lake. Makes Life Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath or acrid skin gives evidence of sou~ stomach-try Phllllps Milk of Magnesia ! Get acquainted with this perfect anti-acid that helps the system keep s or md and sweet. That every stomach needs at times. Take it wheoever a hearty meal brings any diecomfort. Phillips Milk of Magnesia has And ~on medical endorsement. convinced mllllons of men and ~omen they didn't have "lndiges· tion." Don't dlet, and don't suffer; just remember Phillips Pleasant to take, and always ef'fective. The name Phillips is Important; ft identifies the genuine product. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. registered trade mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. ·puiWPS Milk. of Magnesia New Form of Ice A nonruelting "ice" invented by :Max Heinrich Gurth which has been used for skating purposes in G~r ma ny was recently demonstrated ln New York city. "Opal lee," as It Is called, Is made by adding hot water to a secret chemical composition. The 1ce Is not cold and, of course, cannot be used for refrigerating purposes. .,.. •• ', ;.rn.~:;J;;. ..._ n Rats Without Poison A Now ExtePmlnatoP that Won't Kill Llrestock, PoultP¥, Dog., Oats, or ewen B.,¥ Ohlcb G-R-Ocan be used about the home, bam or poul· try yard with absolute •afety ••It contain••• Cleadl,- polaoa. K-R·O Ia made of Squill, as rec<>mmended by U.S. Dept. of Aa:rlculture under tho ConJ>ablo procooo ""hlch lnaures maximum otrength. Two cana killed 578 rat• at Arkansaa State Farm. Hundreda of other testimonial•. Bold on a Money·B-k Guarantee. lnslat upon K-R-0, the oria:lnat Squill uterml· no tor. All dru1nrlsts, 75c. Large sire (four tlmea as much) $2.00 . Direct If dealer cannot aupply you. K·R-0 Co .. Sprtn~rfield. o. • )Kii!J ~ D 1•1 0D Kl LLS• RATS•ON LV Racer Made of Tin Tin was large ly used in the makIng of the Golden Arrow, the car with which the late l\Iajor Segrave brok'e the speed record at Daytona beach last March. No other known metal woulcl stand the friction with· out overh·~>n tlng nnd melting. Mixed Medicine Doctor--You should lose yourself Jn your work. What do you do for a living! Patient-l'm a cement · mixer.:Answers. New Species The average American is a man with both feet on the ground and both hands in the uir.-Life. Forgive ;vour enemies. hut remember that they are your enemies. CHILDREN CRY FOR IThate to take medicine C HILDREN as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and just as harmless as the recipe reads. When Baby's cry warns of colic. few drops of Castoria has him soothed. asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more valuable in diarrhea. ,W hen coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation. invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a child's bowels. In colds or children's diseases, you should use it to keep the system from clogging. Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature. a |
