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Show • THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Thursday, September 4, 1930 UTAH CITIZENS AID FLOOD VICTIMS A Distillery Is Opened 300 CLUB WOMEN CONVENE ('11'\' TO HHI.U ONWN FESTH":\L SCHOOL TO J:SI<, OEJJW!\TED ~~ cr.nm ;\tOl"~TAI~ Ogden-$2.000 hr., I>Pen collected for "'eher t·ourrty·~ ~<lwre of the Utah }'luod lt<'llef fuucl. f<'armillgtnn- -'!'lie st>crE'tnry of th•~ rrurtunal fnl'n•. hnn-"" ''""" c-hi<'f speaker 111 tht> "'"'i" C•IUHtY ~·arm Bureau <lgden-- ~· .. nr tot· hoys were arrestetl wirl.lll tilt> <·ity lilllwere .:hooring rats at ut<lu~:, t'Jre:Hill~ llls WhPI' tltt•_y tile elty •11llll!lJJrlghnn' <'lt,,·-An a unua 1 gl't-torrttrt.v will he h.,rd by the tt>a<'her:; •If L;c,_, EJclet cot\llty Ht the high ~ether l!dl· '"I. l'leurfield-A "e' erf> htlll storm d~>· l!ll'oJ·Pd ull crop< '"..,,... !ltr·il' a mile wl!h• hNween ~s ntcllu~e and Clear!i~>lcl. 1-K!ng Fe!sal o! Iraq leaYlng the pres!dent!n! palace !n Berlin after a call on President Von H!ndenburg. 2-New $4,000,000 Mid-Hudson bridge connecting Poughkeepsie and Highlnncl, N. Y., which has just been opened. 8--Judge Edward S. Matthias of Columbus, Ohio, who was elected commander in chief of the United Spanish War Veterans. N.EWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Dictator Leguia of Peru Ia Ousted by a Military Revolution. By EDWARD W. PICKARD years ELEVEN Angusto B. of dictatorship by was enough for Pen1, or at least for its army, so he has be<'n ousted from the office of president., together with his entire government. ThP rPvolutionnry movempnt startecl ln the province of Arequipa, where the troops, led hy Lieut. Col. Sanchez Cerro, arrested some of their officers and took control of Arequipa, third city of the republic. The re,·oJt spread rapidly to other provinces and was easily successful e'·erywh!'re. ~Iean whtiP there waf> surfare tranquility in Lima, the capital, and President LeguiA attPnd!'CI the races as usual. But this didn't last long. A military junta got hnsy in Lima, the eahinct was forced to resign, and a few hours Jatf'r Legui11 hims!'lf gave up his ot!ice nncl took rf'fnge on the cruh;~r Alm!rantP nr·11n. The ve><sel sreamet'\ away, thP tnt Pntion being to land the deposed di<'tator at some foreign port; bnt the junta sent a wireless threat to hnvf' thP officers court martialed if they did not rPturn within 48 hours, ancl 1 hey ~·h~l decl. At this wrlttug the fate ot' Legui>t is uncertain. It was understood he would be put on trial for hi!< "misdeecls,'' this course 'being lnsisterl nn by the students of Lima and also hy ('prr·o. A temporary g<ll'ernment was set up 1n Lima with Gen. Manuel Maria Ponre at Its head. However, Cerro went to thf' ~-a pi tal city within a few days, and his A rt!quipa junta was recognizer! as the rf'al governrrwnt of the country. Bt>fore resigning, Leguia deslgnetf'rl fir<:;t Gt>ueral llhutinez !lnll then flen!'ral Sarmiento as heads of a new f'ahlnet, hnt the military rf'volntionists wmrld IH:cept neither. Lf'p;nia therenoon wrote Ills resignation, Hnylng: "T hereby C'lose another chapter i.a Peru'!< history." Thfl State department In Washington was informed that Li~>nt. Com. Hnrolct F. Grow, U. S. nn,•nl re~erve, of Green,.·llle, l\fkh_, and I<:lrrJPr Faucett of Sa von a, N. Y ., both 11 '-'i!l tors. were helng detulnea hy the Pernvinn reYoln1ionists. l<'erdlnand L. MayPr. Americ-an charge d'al'l'aires at Limn. was lnstrn<'ted to take "all appro. prlntP mPal'nres" to ~>eeure Grow's releasP. Thnt~:.rh rile two men wPre helcl ns prisoners. the State clepHrtmpnt was not mneh con~t!rned !!bout their safety. Mr. Ma,\'er In a m~>ssngp to '\Vashlngton snict the revolutionists hall promised to prott'ct foreign na. tlonals anrl maintain order. Le~uia ~ published by the. I NuryA report depart nwnt ir Is disclose<l that Tr~>a51- the internnl r·evenue receivt~: for the flscnl ypar .Tun~> RO last, wer·p n little morf' than $1\.000.00o.uoo. Thi!l wn" just about $100.000.000 more than the re<'~>ipts of Ute previous year_ Most of the lnrrense was registerecl In in<'ome taxf'H, which showed a gain of $78,000.000 over the Hl2H fiscal year. ' notwlthstnnrling the !act that the J per !'ent ta:r reduct ion \'Oted by congress lust nPrl'mher affected the quarterly poym~>nt!< of taxes paid In llfarch and .TunP nf thf> present calendar sear. This inrrPns~> 'va~ attributed largPly to the Pxceptinnnl prosperity eujoyea by corporations nml lnrlh-iduals In the calendar yPn r Hl29. u~ainst which the taxes collect~>tl in these· two quarters were assessc>d. Ther!' wns diversity of opinion as to whether or· not it would he a<hisnble or po~sible to continue the 1 pE'r C'f'nt rt>duetion for another ypar. PrE'sicl~>nt llooYer wiRhes this to he done if it eon, nnd the Hepu'blican lenders in l'nn~I·ess are read.'· to support legislation to that effert if the PrcsidPut rel'omm<'nds lt. ·o <lefinite statem!'nt as to whether husines~ con ditions will make this continnancl pos~ible has been issuer! fron; the Treasury d!'partment, but Secretary Mellon lP.d some of the otlicials unde1 him ar~ .said to he n~ry cloubtfnl as to its W:.;dom, fearing that a deficit would be created due to reduced customs receipts and shrinkage in current revenues. belated returns change the U NLESS figures materially, Senator Cole Blease and James F. Hyrne will he the candidates in a run-otT Democratic primary in South Carolina to choose the man to fill the seat now he! d by Blease. In an eight-comered race for the gubernatorial nomination Olin D. .Johnston was well in the l<'nd. In both rases nomination is considereu equivalent to election. Democrats of Idaho in state convention nominated Joseph 'l'yler of Emmett to oppose Senator Borah. Th.e Republicans re-nominntf'd Borah and Representatives Burton L. l<'rench anu Addison 1'. Smith hy acclamation. For the Republican gubernatorial nomination in California .Tames Holph, Jr., mayor of San Francisc:o, had a good lead over Gov. C. C. Young and Buron Fitts, district attorne~· of Los Angeles. Young was indorsed by the California Anti-Saloon league, whicl• explained that Fitts also was dry, "but something had to be done to defeat Rolph." :\1ississippi Democrats re-nominaterl SPnator Pat HarriMl} and the eight sitting representnti ves in the lower house. In the run-otT nemocratic primary in Texas Mrs. 11Iiriam ~'erguson was uecisi\·cly defPa ted 'hy Hoss R. Sterling for the gubernatorial nomination. P T<:r:.HAPS a dozf'n naval yards and shorp propprtles will be el!minatPd as no long-~>r nc><'essary to the efficient operation of the naval establishment, nr at least drastically cut down in thf'ir activities, as a result of the sur''eY made by Assistant Seeretary of the NaYy Jahnclw and chiefs of navy hnrc>nus. Several shore establishtnf'nts probably wfll be consolidated lJncl all possible obsolete equi11ment sf'rapperL Thli:! will be a part of the N'l'-'Y d<'partment's contribution to the T'rPsi<IPnt's retrenr-hment program, and nn ,·at officers say It will save millions of dollars. rrhe navy yard at Charle!<ton, S. the naval plant at New Orleans, the nnval ortlnnnce plant at South Charles;ton, W. Ya., and the naval torpPC!o plant at Alexandria, \'a., are shore properties virtually certain to be affected by the economy survey. Tn the past all efforts to close shore properties along the Atlantic coast ha,-e been blocked 'by political pressure. r: .. more than fifteen N OTme111bers of the Crane] hundred Army of the Heput11lc were able to attend the annual encumpment that was held in Cinrinnat!, and hardly a thousand eonld take part In the grand parude whi<'h always is the feature of the glllh!'ring. All that could muster the strPngth walked In the proces~ion, for tho!>e olct boys resent the infirmities of nge and hate to be c11.rried in automo'hiles on that occasion. The United States marine band was pres~>nt by special act ot' congrf'SS and played at all the Important functions ot the encampment. Annual meetings were held by the six subsidiary organizations of the G. A. R-Army Nurses of the Civil War, National Women's Relief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. R, Daughters of Union Veterans. Sons of Union Veterans, and its auxiliary. A. M ELVIN Nicholas THAYLOR of Chicago, Dosker of Louisville an1l l\lortou l'rentls of Baltimore were nppointed ut u conference with President Hoover to prE'pn re recommendations for utilizing availablt financing agencies for drought relief 'l'hf'ir work was based on a br·oatl plan of setting up state and local cretlit corporations to act as intermediaries it1 handlin~ loans to farmers of the affected reg"ions. The results of their study of the question were submitted to the financial representnti\·es of 1:i states who mc>t In Waslling"ton with Re<:rPtnry ot Agriculture Uyde. Henr~ r.I. Hobinson of Los Angeler, was macle !'hnirmnr. of this financial committee, and its meetings continuE'd through out the week. Secretary Hyde. who is chairman of ~be !(<'neral drought relief committee, presented a report from the A mer·iran ltailway association showin~ that thP rallroaclr, alreacly had transported Gfl:i carloads of feed and live stock at special half rates which were put Into effect In the affected areas. Most of the hauling thus far has been In Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, and Maryland. Mr. Hyde also announced the appointment of a federal "co-ordination committee" which will assist the fedPral and state committees In their work. C. W. Warburton of the Pxtension bureau of the l)ppartment of Agriculture will head the group. An optimistic note in the g"enf'ral agricultural picture was seen in the agriculture d<'partment report that farmers intend seeding 4.5 per <'ent less winter wheat this season than last year. 1'he state Democratic council of Kansas lined itself up with Governor Heed, adopting a resolution opposing the reduction in acreage of "any crop whi<"h can 'he produced with profit in this state." IIOO,'ER was gradualP RESIDENT ly making up the new federal tnril'l' board. I•'lrst he named as its chairman Henry P. I<'letrher, Penn!'ylvania Hepublican and former diplomat, and then lie selected for membership Thomas \\"nlker l'nge of Y!rginia, a Dernocrut and a widely known c>conomist. 1\Ir. Page, who Is sixtyfour years old, set·ved on th{. original tariff board und<'r President Taft, nn•l also on the tariff romrnission under Presidents Wilson and Harding. HILE excited throngs were witW nessing the national air races at Chicago, gasping 11t the E'xtraord!nary stunt flying and staring at the notable figures of aviation gathered there, four aviators frnm Germuny completPd a • flight from Bprlin to Ne\v York in six hops_ Some time ago they had reached Iceland, and after· delay there they flew on to Greenland, then to Lnbrntlor and Halifax, and finally to New York harhor. Their leader is Capt. Wolfg-nng ,-on Gronau and their plane is a Dornier-Wahl flying boat. The first fatal accideut at the air races oecurred whf'n Lieut. Jack P. De Shnzo, a nnYy fl~·er, rnr~hed, killing him!'elf nnd a concession lwltler at the port. T HOUGH the attacl's of the A friclis on Peshawar have been repulsed, the tlan~er to the British on the northwest frontier of India is not removed. The Wazlris to the southwest have become active and many encounters nre reported. While conferring with the mullah of one band of tribesmen, an English captain was shot in the bark and In thP ensuing fi!(ht eight of his men and thlrts-two of the natives werP. kiliE'd. Mahatma Gandhi's peace terms were still under consideration but there seemed little hope of their acceptan..:e or their alteration. of the northern rebel alC OLLAPSE lilln<-e against the Nationalist government of China seemed imminent, If dispatches from Shanghai could be relied on, and President Chiang iKalshek was p1·eparing for an early drive toward Tientsin. The Nationalist government, upon the instructions of General Chiang, Issued an order granting amnesty to all officers of the northern coalition, excepting Generals Yen and FE'ng, in the event they professed allegiance to the central government and would renounce their connections with the rebel leaders of the north. D EATH known was 'busy among well persons during the weekj Among those who po.~sed away were Lon Chaney, star of the Sf'reen; Frank 0. Wetmore, dean of Chicago bankers; Thomas Sterling, former senatm· from South nakota; W. R Spillman, <:-hicf po:;;tal inspector; J. R. Gordon, president of the EmergenC)' I•'leet corporation; Rev. Dr. Dnvid G. W~-lif>, president of the Lord's Day alliance; G. N. Saltzgaber, former commissioner nf pension!', Edwnrcl P. Morse, !'lew York ca1rltnli~t. and .Justice E. Hay Stevens of the \Visconsin Supreme court. :r·;:I!IEH Walery Siawek of Polancl and his cahinet resigned becnus<' ot dispute& with the parliament. and President Mosl!icki called on l\Iarshal l'ilsud~>ki to form a new government. So that veteran ''strong rna n" is again the nominal us well as the vlrtnal bo~s of his country. P ((C), 1930. W"stern Newspaper Union.) Munti-.T. C. ~lellor, \"Ire-president of 1 he Mmttl ::;u "irtJ{!; Btlllk died rect•ntly from u heart ar11rek. Hvcrper-Tl1e tnt·m nurenu Is In charge ot' thia l'ity's nvllday celebratlou. Pnn-o--Xearly •me-thtrd of the n-ork 'Is l'Ompleted on the r<JHd helng macle to the Mntnal girls' n"m" in the north for·k of Prcn'O Clin~'llll. 0gdeu-'l'he IIPW $fl0.ti(J0 ward chapel at Jefferson a,·enue and 21st .stre<.'ts is now under construetion. <fr<•nwuton-'l'he l'\orth Box I<Jlrler County 4·Jl c-luhs IIeld thE'ir annual picnic and <·am pfi re program I'eccntly. with a lar::e attt•ndnnee. Uiehfield-$2,(~1() in prizeR will he awarded at the race mPet an rodeo, whi!'l1 is taking place of the annual fair. American Fork-A <Ins's C'elehration was held hy th!' wool growers nf Anrerwan l<'ork district 1o conclude ttiP "li:at .\fore Lamb.'' week. Pleasant Grove-A celebration will tw held Lwre S1•ptember l:l. the eightieth uuul versa ry of the foumling or th~> dty. and marker~; will be placed on a II lnstorit-a I spot!<. . J'rlc.,.._-300 duh WOIU!'Il l'PJ1reSf'ntfug the Mastem l'tnll Vistrkt federation nwt in Pd<:e re\:ent ly, for their fourtePur.l:t arwnal conYPnt ion. Sprln~\"ille--'l'he only large govet·nm<·ur rlbtillcry bctweeu Indiana ·1111fl 1hr> [Ya<;lfic C<1ust was opPnecl bere n·l·enlly_ Jt "·a~ c·ompletecl at a rost ol' $Hlii,OilH aurt has 11 <·apncity of four tltull~.<>HIII gallons llnilr. Hel tx'r-'l'he or::anizatJOn of tlw Car·t>ou <:unuty ltepnbliean 'Yomen':; cluh ha~ been t'urnpletecl. llict.fieltl-Oile thousand people attl'rHled the rhir<l flllllnlll ('ounty Farm llureau and 4-H cluh outing ut MaplE' Grove. G orurt~on-Tltree Mu t·~·sqtl.; youths we_n• lnjuretl. wt.er, their car jUillil!-'<1 n culvert. ltay rack, and bouneed back Into The clltdl which eaused th• tlcc.ideul. l'leasaur Grove--The canning factors has stul'ted on its run of tomatoes. :Sr. Ge<•rg-e--A sacrf'd pagemlt, "The SIJirlt CJt Dixle,'' dc•Jlicting the history of l)b,:ie from the t.lme tbe !trcllans fir"t eutere<l It nntil the prP~ent time, will he glvei• Septem\.ler 20. hy tlw ':11. 1. A. of l:lt. George. :S)Jrlllg'"!li-Phms fnr the Septenther bmue-comlng nud eightieth anniTers,.,-y of the ~ettling of Spl'ing,·ille are progre:sslng ravlclly. MouticeJlo--Ccmstnrctlou of n feder· Ill alll ltlghway from Montic~>llo to }'la"staff, Arlzoun, is not Immediately pussil>le, the stnte highway commission lntonned a del ega tlou from San Juan couuty, but the Rtate Is -iu sympathy with the movement. Prlt-e--Scbools ot Carbon county w!ll oper. to approximately 4,600 pupils. ~(,riug,•llle-Tbe adYisability of an t-;;g grading plant for this city was di~t·ussed at a reL'<'nt meeting of the Pvultry PrvdHL'el'S association in a meeting with the state plant loc-ation committee. Richfield-Orders to rrente a new battalion in the 222nd field artillery lu.ve been r<>ceived and Henry E. Ueal hus been re<.-orumen<led as battalIon commander. Ogden-'l'hlrty-seYen of the fifty perf;ous, who attempted to climb to the twak of Bt'h Lomond, in the ''-'asatch runge, reached the· surnmlt. Cedar Clty-'fbe Cedar City Post No. 74, ot the Ame'!'lt'ftn Legion, will bold its ammal twn-dall' n~<:f' meet aud rc>deo soon. Provo---Utall poultry rroducers wlll lle 1\lded In better marketing lu the future, oc<•ordlng II> the supervisor of the Utfl.b Poultry Producer&' >t.ssoclatlou. Amertcan Fork-A.n ordinance to clos& a!J stores between the hours of 6 v. rn. au<l 7 u. en., except on S"aturda~·s and holiday11, bus h!'en pas~ed. Hyrum-The !'lortltem division of Federated "'omen·~ <'lnhs nwt at a cu11ventlon nt the South Cache high 8('hool reeent 1~-Hea ver-Re r-ee'"' on t t.e Beaver rtdr;e .lers<>r fanl• a r·e couuccted with a i!gltt !«~Ct{et, u..uking theu. el~trifiecl llllLl flit>;< aliglttlng on th~>n• IH!! ldllecl. Her•Pr-lllegn• rtst•errll<'h we.·e finerl a total uf $1311 ut the IleiJe, t·•mrts !11 the rt:eent past. I AJ~Ili1-The detllearlon •ft the ne" ::Ctultlrfiel<l junior high S<'lloor lla~ hl'f'll I!Ct (or ~eJ.ll:einll!'r 21. t'llu-kstor..--A cloudhu r~t str·uck the clt.v recent I). la~tlllJ.( rm au hour, and did ,·<uJsiclenrhle cla rnage. Lu;.;an-A 20 acre trac·t fi)J' ll >eterlws' hospital will he furnbhed hy Caelle <'ounty frl'f' ot clw rge. Ophlr-Twentr·two lo~:nl men ha,·e been put back to work in the 0]Jhir UIU mine duriug tile lust few days. Uncle Sam Planning to Take Water Fowl Census The blologicnl survey Is undertakIng what, on the face of It, seems lil'e a hopeless task, yet which Is merely a quest ion of ratio::<, providIng the sportsmen of the country cooperate. Un<'le Sam wants to know whnt the watl'r fowl population of the country Is. To find out, 5,000 clucks will he banded and hunters everywhere are to be requested to report nny ducks killed bearing the hands. If, for in~tance. 000 bnnded ducks were reported killed and at the same time 5,000,000 other ducks were reported hagged hy hunters for t~e ~·ear, it would mean that there are 42.000,000 dueks in the countr~-. By a careful check-up each year it w!JI be possible to obtain a fairly fl.C<'Urate estimate after eneh sea~on of ju~t what the duck population is. The same would hold true for other migratory water fowi.-Ex- , change. The Clever Indian Charles H. Burl,e. commi::;sioner of Indian affairs, said in Washington the other day: "We have some Yery ri"h Indians In the West. thanks to oil, and we have some ver·y clever one~. too, "An English Indy was visiting an Indian reservation last year. An Indian rode up on a blooded mare, and when he was Introduced to her she snld: "'Why, dear me'-and she studied his smnrt riding tog!' through hf'r lorgnette-'! thought you Indians all wore feathers!' "'We do, ma'am,' ~aid he, 'but we've been moulting.'" There's scarcely an ache or pain that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve promptly. It can't remove the cause but it will relieve the pain! Head~ aches. Backaches. t\euritis and neuralgia. Yes, and rheumatism. ~ead proven directions for many Important uses. Genuine Aspirin can't depress the heart. Look for the Bayer cross: • Putting It Literally Vicar-'What induced you to send for me, Mr.•Jones? Jones (who is deaf)-What does 'e say, Betty? Betty-'1!: says, what the deuce did you send for him for? NEW MEDICINE CABINET SIZE THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE \ Militarism in Russia Military serviee i~ not confined to mall's In Soviet Russia. It iil in Russia thtlt militarism, for the first time in modern history, rullies women as well as men to its standards. In the next war Russia ran, If she so desires, muster an army of Amazons, writes George Yiereck in the London Magazine. She may even raise nn army of children. Every child, irrespective of sex, i.~ taught to shoot. ThE'y are also tnu~ht to U1'e a gas mask. Shootir]g ns a ~port is encouraged. The spirit thus engendered makes Ru~sia the most militarIstic nation in the world. One of Fate's Little Tricka JosPph Yan Raalte, Cnpver's "' e e k I y eorrespondent, has two ncquaintances, one a head porter in a New York hotel ,\-hol'14! tips alone average $2;),000 a ;vear. The other, a ~radua te of Harvard 15 years ag-o, drives a taxicab. The heacl porter is ~oing to send his son to Harvard, and the Hanan! taxicab <lriYer is training his boy to be a !tend porter. F'ate can piny tricks IU'e that.-Capper's Week!~·. NON HABITFORMING ' Effective in Milder Doses Insist on the Genuine FOR CONSTIPATIO N t • ·-,' ' ' "" .. • ' - ' .. • Carry Your Medicine In Your Handbag 70 tablew lnaulted The Hollywood (Calif.) hospital has a gallant defender in its kitthen. Gladys Martin, on night duty there, was getting some soup for hpr patient. "How many cnlories are there in this soup?'' she nsked. "~ot a darn one!" snnpped the defencler of the kitchen, "thi~ is a clean place!" Altogether Too Late '\Yhen tire hroke out in the home of Peter Ursi at Berwi('k, l'n., the first men on the srene became so occupied ti~hting the fire they forgot to turn In an alarm. Fifteen minutes later some one rectlllected. Lmt by the time the firemen got there the house wns in nshes. Our V egetahle Compound is also sold in chocolate coated tablets, just as effective as the liquid form. Endorsed by haH a million women, this medicine is particularly valuable> during the three trying l?eriOds of ma• turity, maternity and iruddle age, 98 oUt of 100 report benefit LudiaE.Pinkha m•s Vegetable CompOWld. ttaA !.PINXHN1 tUtiOHECD. L'I'MIC. M.'.$S, Encouragement He--"Kisses are the langunge of FLORESTON SHAMPOO- Ideal for uae ID Jove." She--" Well, why don't you eonneetion witbParker'aHair Balsam. Mak..,tbe hair oeft and ftnlf:v. 60 cente by mail or at drug. say something?" IPata. Hieeox ChemicaJWork.o,Patcbogue,N. Y. •• A New Shaving Cream That Soothes as It Softens! You are familiar with Cudeura and its cleansing. antiseptic properties. Now comeaC::::utleura Shaving Cream, containing those medicinal properties. It produces a rich, creamy lather that goes right to the hair-follicles-eoftening the . beard immediately. It remains moist through· out the shave. BUY A TUBE TODaY I At all dealers or sent pos~:~ on receipt of 3Sc. Address: Cutieura Malden, Mus, oratories, • Trade Your _B ig Car on Tlte New Model Ford..::.:. MCBRIDE~s_ 24W. 5th South • Salt Lake City • Utah All the new model Cars and Trucks on display |