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Show IJ jJjH Murray Eagle, Thursday, February 6, 1930 St. Valentine's News Notes Day It's a Privilege UTAH from the south at th brsak of morn, Over the snow by th south wind 1 Dr. Wulter B. Coffey (right) ond Pr. J. number, San Francisco surgeons who announce tlielr disborne, 2 a serum New York from tlie suprarenal glnnds of shtop that will dissolve cancer tissues. covery of Steals like the dawn or a iweet por- fume Communists, demonstrating niniinst the killing of one of their comrades, being dispersed forcibly by the Promise of summer with bird and police. 3 Mrs. Herbert Hoover breaking ground for the new Episcopal Home for Children in Washington. bloom. This Is the month when the banks enow of which be was flying wiped out his Reassuring- his countrymen who Gurgle In itreamt to the rivers bemight be alarmed by stories of visibility. low. crises and of the danger that the This la the month of the matin Interests of the United States were SEXATOK KOl'.IXSON of Indiana, moon. being sacrificed, the secretary of regular Itepublicau on Brood riff new life that shall wake : to June. state concluded tlie senate's lobbying committee, "The members of the American was foiled in his attempt to show Down on the shores ot the southern delegation here In one capacity or a connection between Senator I. REVIEW l CURRENT EVENTS Naval Parley Gets Down to Business Spain's Dictator Quits. By EDWARD W. PICKARD VTttVIXCj slowly and iiot very Miicly toward their goal, the delegates to this five power naval cuiiierenco in London spent another week mainly in private conver- sations designed to develop national programs, some radio addresses and one plenary session. The made such a fuss about bciti excluded that room was provided fur a number of them at the si'ssioii and the others "listened in" by microphone. At the meeting on Thursday the deU'L'ales told something about the prngrtss they had made toward an uL'ivi'iiieiit on preliminaries. I'rime Minister Macl'onabl had hail talks wiili the French, Italian and and I'ino (irandi of Italy hid been pressed to agree that the Iinnie-diat- e Mussolini's proposal establishment of ratios should be examined later. Explanation vwis given by Mr. (ilbson of the compromise between global tonnage and cute-gor- y theories of measurement of I'.cet ureiigtlis which was alluded to in these columns last week. The agreement Is bused on n maximum of transfer tonnage yearly from one category to another, ami it was understood that u percentage of the total of any of category might be accepted as the amount, of tonnage possible to iratisler. The mutter was referred to a steerit.g committee on motlou of Mr. Siimsoii. Mr. M.oI'oikiM opened the session by Mating thai its main purpose was to consider the agenda, lie explained that there bad been wide exchanges of opinions and declared "grulifyins progress" had be"U made. 'ihe questions proposed by the 1'ieinh were: First, the system of global toiiii: go and the French trai.siictioiial second, proposal; what t lassil'c.itlons are t be adopted; and, tldrd, the transfer of tonnage nnd the conditions to be applied to Mull n transfer under the r.riiish system of limitation by categories. It- iy proposed that the determination dt ratios should be the lust Mep and that the determination of levels of total tonnages of tl e various nations should then fol.lap-ane-- fr Franco-America- one-sixt- - low. After adjournment Mr. Macl'onabl, who is thainmiti, told the cor n p' lulciits: "I think we are liovv u.ihiu measurable distance of solv in;: the problem which up M now lias not beui Kolvable. Mind, I d I, ot my Hint we are agreed as yet, il I think lie steering committee will report agreement. The dif- licence between us are so small tl'iil Were ol to put a candle In llicin, Jou could see tlrouuh the wail of controversy." MacConald rest etvphasired. however, that l.nt.iin could not accept the global t mi i rr theory as imw presented, saving: "There would be continued '"ti. petition within categories." -- 1 X; 1 A rndi. Address t Trltish and American beanrs Mr. iii'b.ated that the American dele r Hhn bad derided that the extension of the present but ilo"!,i! building holiday Would be the plilieiiud result of the rotifer elii e, It Seemed ns If he Imd aban-ioiiethe (iiogmm for cruiser re 'iintion which whs desired by 1'res litetit Hoover. The objectives of 'he I'nited Stales t)S outlined by Mr. Mlmson, wer summarized thus: I. Parity between the Itrltish nnd Ainericnn navies In "power and ef til it ney," '. A reduction of the tutttteshlp building pfogrsms of nil naval power by the five? ear re I !: ctiient of present capital ships, provided for by the Washington irmly. 't Fndins the rlvnlry In cruiser rind octrojrT building by riiiiltn i'Mi of the number and tonnage of tliep ebt'ses of nirface craft, 4, Abolition if submarine, or, In "' t, the reduction of their Mi mi .or. and prohibition of their fat Met use sgniust merchant J N IHe-Jen- ril another went through the great war. Most of us have had to study national defense In the course of our odiclul duties. We are united In believing that our national defense, our national interests, and our prospects will continue ; pence and prosperity can best he served by naval limitation and its consequent good will. "in tlie belief that the same ngiveiuent, which holds out such prospects for us holds equal prospects for the other nations here, we go at our task with tlie assurance of the support of the people of these live great nations." of the interesting points - brought out by conversations among the experts attached to the various delegations is that France and Italy must have warships large enough to store wine casks for tlie crews, otid the extra displacement and greater tonnage required for this purpose is something to be considered, especially In regard to tlie smaller submarines and the torpedo boats. There were many social entertainments for the delegates during the week, and these were never without their diplomatic Importance. Some of the Americans spent the weekend at Warren house, Stunmore, the handsome country It placed leased by Mr. Stimson. was announced that all the delegates would meet the duke and duchess of York at a banquet and '.', to be reception on February given by tlie imirquis and marchioness of Londonderry. Tiaras and full evening dress will be 'worn by the women, and court dress, which tiKitis black satin knee breeches and silk stockings, will adorn tlie gentlemen. ("2 I.N". I'KIMO Id: K1YKI1A, f..r six years premier and dictator of Spain, resigned last week under virtual compulsion, and the coun- try at once went Into spasms Unit, It was thought, might Ultimately result In the abolition of the monarchy. The dictator had put tip to the thief othecrs of the tinny mid navy the quistloii of his resignation and their decision being against down. King Alfonhim, be slcpM so gave I lie Job of premier to Gen. Paiuuso r.ereuguer, chief of Ids military hoincliold and Inveterate enemy of de Ilivera, and two days later r.creiiguer announced bis cabinet. In which he took ln portfolio of minister of war us well as premier. liven before he bad formed the new government the forces in to I'.ercngner were gathering In Madrid. I'e l.ivcru, evident ly believing a dictator might be down without being out, look the leadership of the I'atriolic fiio-i- t njnitiM his successor, and there V ere iin!icatiot!K lh;it the eld charges against r.ereuguer ill Willi the Moroccan disaster of eight vcars ago would be revived. There were rhiioii demonmid repubstrations by Mudoiit lican which were Mippri sed by the tftiopK, It was made philli that tiei.iral Lercnguer would rule with at) Iron band until Hie government 'nn of Id Is firmly established. first acts was the eitahlishliu nt of strict coiisopdiip. I' announced that parliament by elections and the constitution of ISTd would ! reestablished. I ipiiti In 1 fr.iin Mud rid said It was certain lVn uguer hnd the nupport of Klaa Alfonso ami the rotiervnilve leaders, but that the danger of n revolution win tod eVHCgerated. Frimo de Itiverit was quoted as savins Snhi si ill needed n dictator nnd that he would "lotitinue t serve the country and evc my life If lieo'ssnry." n ti Iir.S nLLSON, arctic. nnd I'arl norland, bis mechanic, perished on the cmst ef Silwria ii bout ninety mile runt of North Cflpe. The wreckage of Ihrlr plnne wns found by Pilots CroMnn and tJilliim and was etisilr blenti-TieAt th! writing pnrtle are still tring to rail the bodies of Ihe unfortunate flyers. F.ielson nnd P.orCih'l were rncred In transporting passengers (nd furs from mi Icebound steamer, Their plane evidently crashed when traveling at Mgh spevl nnd the disasdue to ter Was believed 10 faulty Rltimeler on which rellej when a niowtorm threus'i CAM. !lnn King of Utah, Democrat, nnd the German dye trust. It was brought out before the committee, that contributions to Kings' campaign fund were made by Herman A. Metz, American agent of the German monopoly, but when put on the stand Metz developed a conveniently faulty memory and said he hud kept no record of those contributions. He admitted he sent a check for $fm to King in l'd-- S because ho was interested In the campaign of his friend Al Smith. This check, King had asserted, was not cashed and was torn up by him. Metz Is an ollicial of Hie American I. G., u subsidiary of the German concern. He denounced as nonsensical tlie idea that the American company was organized to control the dye and chemical industry here until American competition could be smothered and tlie German interests come into the open. The low tariff members of the committee treated the dyestuff man with gieut consideration, but Chairman Caraway was so rough with A. L. Fatibel, secretary of the American TarilT league, that they almost came to blows. stream Wild birds are chanting the deathless theme. Voices of black bird, of wren, and dove Warble the inns; of nest and love. Borne by the breath of tlie southern breeie, Soon they will brood In the north- ern trees. Each one will croon, from his tree or vine, lays to his Valentine. Love-laden- Come, lonely heart, put your sorrows away This Is the month of St Vulvntliie'a day, Why should you pine In your gloom a part-- No one to love you and call you sweetheart? Catch In your boaom the spirit of Spring;; Come, join the chorus of lovers who sing. despair now In eadnens repine. the-caof St. Valentine. Waiting Maids In The Woodmen Newa. Nothing Sedate About Valentines of Today Sedate stanzas whispering guardedly of love characterized tlie early American vnlentluea, as bliown In a collection made by tlie Chicago T Jl'.' members of congress were elated by the announcement Historical society. Chunging times more direct expression that the house Judiciary committee produced In until the collection reveals, lOili), on would bold public hearings measures to repeal tlie lilghtoclith the valentine verse maker leave no doubt of the senders' amorous amendment, starting February 1 There Isn't the sdlghtest chance that sentiments. The earliest valentine shown Is any ol the bills for repeal or muill dated isyt),but nil before LS50 were llcatloii will get through the bouse, u fin Irs, generally a red handmade which Is overwhelmingly dry. but Inthe opponents of prohibition in Its heart with a pretty but proper present form will have a chance to scription. Conile valentines appear to have present their arguments and facts and figures. The drys will have the enjoyed a perpetual vogue through out the years, the society showing same opportunity. before the many which It describes us "ridicuTlie wet measure committee Include the Cochran lous, witty nnd severe." One of tho Talent Ines of the resolution to repeal the Kightcenth World war period bus a picture by amendment : the La Guardia resolucartoonist, tion proposing nn aim iidment to John T. McCutcheou, restore l.quor control to the states; with verse by Ueorge Ad". The picture shows a mother who has the Sabath, Igoe and Clancy resolu censored her daughter's tions to repeal the Volstead net ; the Cochran resolution to permit .'I mall to a soldier abroad, l.eucuth Is printed: per cent wine and beer; and tlie Ur. Soldier Man: Norton resolution calling for n naI cannot aend what my daughter tional referendum on the F.ightccntli wrote. lltllelldaient. It mlitht let Ore to the darned old boat Attorney General Mitchell, In a letter lo the expenditure committee of the house, gave notice that the employees of the I'epartmetit of Justice must be dry by practice and prnfessinii, iiinl that candidates for appointment must measure up to this. "1 believe." be wrote, "that no man who makes a practice of drinking Intoxicating liquor, or who has di'litiile or pronounced views In opposition to piohiliitlon, belongs In any post having directly lo do Willi the prosecution of ruses under It the national prohibition act. seems lo me that such men hud better ms k positions in some other Ln.m'i of tlie govei nnii'iit or a private occupation. l.l.GGi: of the board and Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, speaking over the rielio, strongly urged farmers to hold down Ihe production of surplus erps in order to help In the work of restoiinj their prosperity. I'.otli fipeiikets tailed attention to the outlook report of the Department of Agriculture, Just Issued, prcdielitiR little If liny Increas" In farm commodity prices during VXV) If overproduction continues. Messrs. II) do and I.egge then called on President Hoover and told him that Uasterti life Insurance companies are complicating the farm situnlioit by curtailing purchane of fattn mortgages In the t'nles Minslssippl valley state. ttds policy on the part of life companion is changed, Mr. Hyde pdd tin President, large scale forci ouro of farm land are certain lo result. CItAtUMAN X MAVC CAVCMT YOvi,Vu.CNTrK Valentine Presents Not so very hm ago. In some parta of L'pg'ntid valentines were something more than we understand them today. Not only were message and verse decorated by hearta ond dart. snt by post, but on the eve of St. Valentine's day It was the cintotn to leave on the doomill of friends presents of nil V!nds. a Such bulky article desk and an armchair were known to have been left there. The donor would then knock and disappear lo watch from some vantage point until the door was and the valentine present taken In. otM-nc- Approximately 6000 were slain Sunday jackrabblts afternojn at Promontory, west e here on the shores of Great Salt Lake, by 100 hunters, who were directed by the Weber County Fish and Game Protective association. CEDAR CITY The supervisor of the luxie national forest reports that through the cooperation ot local sportsmen, organizations and ths state and federal game departments, 634,000 fish fry and linger-ling- s were planted In streams and lakes within the forest in lDi'l). SPRINGVILLE Springvllle Is assured an egg grading plant and work on the new $S000 building will begin next month, according to announcement by I'residont John S. Boyer of the local poultry association, following a meeting and fellowship banquet recently with nearly 250 people In attendance. "An Economic Survey LOGAN of the Dixie Section Washington County, Utah," Is the title of a new booklet, liulletin 214. which has been Issued by the state agricultural college. The bulletin Is offered without cost by the Division of rubllcationB, Utah Experiment Station, Logan, Utah. A petition, which it VERNAL Is hoped will have more than 1000 names, Is being circulated among Uintah basin residents as the first step in tho battle, Mr. Sheley said. The completed petition will be sent to the Interstate commerce asking that body to grant the .s. L. D. application for building ot 'he line. ST. GEORGE It Is estimated that It will take about sixty- more days to complete the grading und culvert work on tho 18 miles of road through the Arizona strip, between Las Vegns and St. George. The big steel bridge across the canyon has been completed and has been Inspected by a tederal road man. OGDEN Although crop yields will probably bo larger In 1D:10 than last year, the Income from farm products Is expected to remain about the Bame, according to tho annual forcast of tho United Stntes department of agriculture, copies of which were received recently by Harden Uennlon, state commissioner of agriculture. SALT LAKE Three thousand more freight curs were loaded and shipped from Utah and Idaho over the Oregon Short Line railroad during 1923 than In 192S, according to an annual report mado recently by T. S. Klnnershy, superintendent ot car service, here were a total of 2U.9.S5 cars loaded In 132! on the line, as compared w ith 2US.92S during ItC'S. OGDEN George Shorten, assistant secretary of the Utah Catincrs' association, who arrived homo recently from tho National dinners' association convention In Chicago, says that the general sentiment at the meeting, attended by &000 persons, was that 1D.'!0 w ould ba a good s canning year, provb' I that did not overplck and force prices down. PROVO Reports from the local forest supervisor's office show that during the past year an Intensive survey has been made ot 21 1 acres of timber land's. Front the data Fathered, management plans r-these areas will bo formulated showing tho onbr of culling, tho amount to bo rt moved, as well as a sc unl rut may tho date whr-bo expected, SPRINGVILLE Contracts f..r peas, tomatoes and beans are now being offend by the Sprliigville Canning company by Charles try, field manager, rrepiiriitiotis are being in ultf for a bigger and more successful run this season than over before, It Is reported. Iint season the total acreage contracted by tho company was about 4M acri of peas, 110 acres of tomatoes and 100 acres of beans. PROVO It won t be smb. a hard winter for tlie elk and pheasants after all. Apparently tlie elk and pheasants were determined that It wouldn't bo bard under any circumstances, buime the aiilb red herd was awatmlng down In the fields and munching of us c Indie hay that farmers had st.it kpd on tholr firms, while the pheasants were making themselves at homo In tho barnyards with the domesticated flocks. , can-ner- r OGDEN Following consideration bo under Sentimental Messages taken during l'.OO In rat ge, forest Sentiment expressed on early and watershed, problems In the tnletitlnes prove that the pontle-- ! annual of this district com nwn then meant the words he In! United of ml'teo the States furest srrlbod or that brearh of promise ilose Saturday. suits weren't os customary as they service came lo are today. The wise voun man of: Tho necessary work, as outlined py HCO Is satisfied with "To my sweet C. U Fording. Im hides Initiation heart" Inscribed on a large, red early In ).'!!) of studies en spring-fal- l heart filled with chocotntes, but a ranges oiitshle tia'innal messnse Inscribed In l"iVi read as follows : "To my friend : The forests snd divert ranges. This cbsrnt that best can sweeten life will bs done to fain more definite la found to bo a faithful wife; the Information on Die present condik good, kind, and tion of these, clatacs of rntig. wifa I lor whispers I shall find la feu." of tr.kcn by death dur ' llig the Week Included P.lshop Charles P. Anderson of Chicago, primate of the Fpieopn church of America; Mine, liniiny Dentlnn, lluimrisn crntol oora prima donna; l'r. Harry It. Htitcbin. president emeritus of the University of Michigan; Mrs. Itehecra I lelton of Georgia, the ottly woman ever lo linbl a seat In the United States seruite; Kmr Admirals W, W. Kimball ami Thonins Snowden an1 Ceti. I'avlJ R. Gordon and Harry Tavlor. oA n., wstr irrs t'io ) research projects to ll-.- s true: Comfort in 5 Hours Ease in 5 Minutes OGDEN Up I to Live In 7 V '.fkil T .HSVl 1 1V1 USCULAR rheumatic Aches and Pains muscular lumbago, stillness generally respond pleasantly to good old Mus terole. Working like the trained hands of a masseur, this famous blend of oil of Mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infection &nd pain. But relief is surprisingly complete, natural and safe when this toothing, cooling, healing ointment is applied generously to tlis affected area once every hour Jot fiva hours. Used by millions for over 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole handy, jars and tubes. DISTRESSING H That's Sunipin' "Hasn't he uny rights at all his homer OUSTIPATED? u round Take understand he controls the muscles of bis body." "(h, Girl I To Mothers Musterole is also made in tnilJcr form for babies ond small chil dren. As kfor Ch il dren's Musterole. tonight. YoureliminatiTe organ will be functioning prop erly by morning and your con stipation will end with a bowel action a free and easy as na ture at her beet positively no pain, no griping. Try it hliU. if. errfj twf rfabU ot dnffullsnl- - 25c at the Top in Health Test Millions of boys and all over the world, thousands of FKKL LUCK A KlUJON. TAX girls them right hero In the West are being restored to health and strength by the purely vegetable tonic nnd laxative known as California Fig Syrup and endorsed by physicians for over fit) years. Children need no urging to take It. They love its rich, fruity flavor. Nothing can compete with it ns a gen tle, but certain laxative, and It goes further than this. It gives tone nnd strength to the stomach and bowels so these organs continue to act nor mally, of their own accord. It stimu lutes the appetite, helps dhrestloii. A Kansas mother, Mrs. lhinu All Ire, CIO Monroo St., TopeUn, says: "F.onnie Tl. Is absolutely the picture of heulth, now, with her ruddy cheeks, bright eyes nnd plump but graceful little body and she stands at the top In every health test. Much of the credit for Jut perfect rendition Is duo to California Fl.t Syrup. We have used It since babyhood to keep her bowels nctlve during' colds or any children's ailments and she has nlways bad an eay time with them. She always responds to Its gentle urging nnd Is quickly back to normal." Ask your druggist for California Fig Syrup nnd look for the word "Californlu" on the carton so you'll always P't the genuine. PISO'S eivcinuick. effective relief. - Pleasant. SOOthV. r t, . rtxccucni lor ing snd neiiing. contains no cnudren opiates. 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