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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON. UTAH 1 News Notes : t It t a Privilege to Live In I UTAH j Kjewt nnaib i MURRAY Due to the proximity of large mining and smelting operation, production of mineral fertilizer la rapidly becoming an Important and profitable Utah Industry. HEBER CITY The sheep Industry has increased In Utah from 450,000 head in 18S3 to 2.866,000 head In 1929 and It is now one of the greatest states In the nation. . SCREEN-GRI- wool-produci- I l Prime Mlulster MacDonald of Great Britain addressing the American house of representatives. 2 Monument to the Ohio river, erected In Eden park, Cincinnati, to ho dedicated by President Hoover on his trip to the Middle West. 8 New York docks Jammed with rotting fruit and vegetables during the strike of the teamsters and chauffeurs union which shut off the citys supply of fresh food. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS MacDonald Visit Ends and Naval Conference Is Called by England. By EDWARD W. PICKARD FIRST fruit of the momentous con-- " versatlons between President Hoover and Trlme Minister Itamsay Mac Donald In the Virginia Ashing camp and the White House was the Invitation Issued by Great Britain to the United States, Trance, Italy and Japan to participate In a naval conference In London next January. The proposal of the British government Is In effect to reopen, revise and extend the navy limitation agreements reached at the Washington conference of 1021-2with a view to graduul disarmament tn accord with the spirit of the Kellogg poet In which all countries have renounced war as an Instrument of national policy. In order to give assurance that there will be no differences between Great Britain and the United States over cruiser tonnage to wreck this conference as occurred at the Geneva conference of 1927, the Loudon government Informs Japan, France and Italy that the two Anglo Saxon nations have virtually renched an agreement based on parity of the two navies In all classes of ships. There Is no doubt thnt the Invitations will be accepted, though there will be some opposition to holding the conference In London. Americas acceptance was announced Thursday. Trance, It was believed, would make three reservations, asking that the work of the conference be disassociated with the Kellogg pact; that the proposals for abolishment of the submarine be dropped by England and America before the meeting opens, and that France have the right to call for a new ratio on cruisers, destroyers and submarines. It was understood thut Italy would adopt practically the same attitude as France; and Japan was expected to accept the Invitation without reservations. Each British dominion also was Invited to send represen tatives to the conference. When Mr. MacDonalds Washington visit officially came to ho end he aud Mr. Hoover Issued a joint statement to the effect that In their conversations they had reached an understanding that the United States and Great to preserve Britain would the peace of the world, and that settlement of all disagreements between the two countries In the future should be sought oq the assumption thnt war between them Is unthinkuhle. Sincere acceptance of the Paris peace pact is reaffirmed, and confidence expressed In the success of the naval conference. One significant paragraph of the statement reads: The part of each of our governments In the promotion of world peare will be different, as one will never consent to become entangled In European diplomacy and the other Is resolved to pursue a policy of active cooperation with Its European neighbors; but each of our governments will direct Its thoughts and Influence towards securing and maintaining the peace of the world." This Is designed to quiet the oppression, felt especially by the French, the MacDonald visit would result In up actual alliance between America and Jreat Britain intended to force upon the rest of the world their Interpretation of disarmament and pence. At every opportunity Mr. Hooter and Mr. MaclStuvId disclaimed any such intentno, ana tn his remarkable address betwra tlit eIlate the prime minister speelfifully snvq. ve are not out for any exclusic winance you wou)( s pot for reject It. So would I. the benefit of cither of uv The President and the prime minister discussed. In a general way naval conferee., toplca besides the Tffese included tariffs, the sens and lean wur debt, freedom of the off the Amert naval baes British the tPe can Atlantic coast It was agreed subthe last nauwd matter should be after Mr, consideration ject of further Loudon. to returned bus MacDonald tlt Anglo-Ame- r. as well as politically, Mr. MacDonalds visit was a great success. He and bis daughter Ishbel were lavishly entertained, there were state dinners at the White House, the British embassy, and at the home of Secretary Stlmson, and the prime minister was given the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by the Oeorge After the Washington university. formal farewells In the Capital the British party left for Philadelphia and New York, secure 1q the belief thnt Mr. MacDonald's unprecedented adventure had accomplished extraordinary things for the two nations and for the world at large. Socially IRWIN B. LACGHLIN of Pittsburgh, diplomats, has been appointed by the President as ambassador to Spain to succeed Ogden H. Hammond, resigned. Mr. Laugh Hits last assignment was as minister to Greece, where he served from 1924 to 1926. Prior to bis appointment Mr. Laughlln had been stationed In various diplomatic capacities at many of the principal capitals of the world. He began his career as private secretary to the minister to Japan. I one of the "career again the Democratic ONCE and those radicals who persist In calling themselves Republicans scored on the administration senators In the tariff buttle. This time by a vote of 44 to 41 the senate rejected finance committee amendments broadening the rights of manufacturers and wholesalers to Intervene In customs disputes before the treasury and the courts. Later the senate rejected an amendment offered by King of Utah which would have granted Independence to the Philippines, and debated another proposal to levy tariffs on Imports from the Philippines and return the revenue thus derived to the Islands until Independence Is granted. These proposals really were made for the benefit of the American beet sugar growers and domestic producers of vegetable oils. The strength of the Democratic-radica- l combine led to forecasts that there would be a deadlock over the tariff bill In conference and that the measure would fall of enactment In the special session. There were those who said tills result would not be entirely displeasing to the President and that the administration would not favor the revival of the hill In the reg ular session of congress. FALL, former ALBERT B. the Interior, appeared In It would nullify the whole scheme of prohibition, and others, like Senator Norris, chairman of the judiciary committee. held that It might completely break down prohibition enforcement. Mr. Norris said the plan, If adopted, wonld prevent 95 per cent of the prosecutions In prohibition cases, for In fully that number the testimony of buyers must be relied on for convictions. Senator Hawes of Missouri, a wet, said: "The matter of purchase purposely was omitted from tlt Eighteenth amendment, and If It la to be brought up now the proper method wonld be by the submission of another constitutional amendment. were completed of lobbies operating In Washington by the sen ate. The 8ubcommlttee of the judiciary committee, which Is to conduct the hearlnga, was named, as follows: of Arkansas, chairman; Borah of Idaho, Robinson of Arkansas, Blaine of Wisconsin and Walsh of Montana. Thus the Inquiry Is dominated by radicals, drys and pacifists and It Is ex pected to go especially hard for the eastern high tariff Interests, the big navy and other preparedness organizations and the wet associations. The tariff lobby was scheduled for first attention. Probably the hearings will last through the winter. PREPARATIONS Cnr-awa- y of laAmerican federation opened their annual convention in Toronto with President William Green In the chair. The most Interesting event of the week wns the start of an attempt to bring the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen back Into the federation. Albert Whitney, chief c4 the brotherhood, was loudly cheered when he told the convention be saw no reason for the brotherhood to remain separated from the rest of the labor movement and that he Intended to ask the lodges of the order Immediately to vote on a proposal to affiliate. For four days New Yorks supply of fresh fruits and vegetables was seriously curtailed by a strike of the teamsters and chauffeurs union, and freight yards and piers were Jammed with rotting produce worth millions of dollars. The strike was called off when the Market Truckmens associa tion agreed to accept one of two propositions made by the union. The men were to get either more wages or shorter hours The workers week bos gone Into effect In Soviet Russia and Is said to be creating distressing confusion In senn-dais- SENATOR MORRIS SnEPPARD Of Texas bus put forward a proposal wmend the Volstead act so as to purchase of liquor a crime. as Sille "f il- - ,?ut t,ie blea Is uieevuT,' strenuous objections fro not only pmny of .he dry vL'.c,s nit a'so from Some thought and FEDERAL Inquirylu Into liquor Indinorthern ana has resulted In hundreds of Indictments and arrests. Among the accused are the mayor of East Chicago and many police officers of towns In the northwest corner of the state. The charges Include violations of the liquor, white slave, narcotic and auto theft laws. ROOSEVELT COL. THEODORE in San Juan, Porto Rico, and was Immediately Inaugurated governor of the Islnnd. The ceremonies took place In the new eapltol build lug, and the governor was then es corted by a parade to La Forteleea, the ancient building that will be bis official residence. ), (Q. 1131, Western N.wspsper Union. T X ... OR electro-dynami- c HOUSE-CURREN- T 2,500,000 have done itl Tune in, tit back and listen No time out for trouble... no lost programs... in the millions of homes that boast Atwater Kent Radio. Atwater Kent owmers dont worry about service because they so seldom need it. And they banished costly repair bills the day they decided to treat themselves to the worlds leader in radio. PROVO Fruit growers of Utah county are warned by H. Y. Swenson, county Inspector, against selling wormy fruit to the canneries. Last year, according to Mr. Swenson, the state law on this matter was slightly relaxed, but this year It will be enforced to the letter, and all offenders will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The fruit thus Infested cannot be offered for sale In any way, according to Mr. Swenson. All you want in radio . . . ivithout a bit of bother will you find more Atwater Kents on than any other set? Why will an Atwater Kent owner tell you that the only set he would swap for it is another Atwater Kent ? Because it brings in everything on the air as it ought WHY SALT LAKE Gasoline tax collections based on August sales set a new record for aH time, yielding a total of 3214,286.26 for the single month, according to a statement complied by T. F. Coombs, director of gas tax collections for Milton H. Welling, secretary of state. This represents a gain of more than $40,000 over the highest monthly record of any previous year and Is higher than any monthly collector made for any previous month of 1929. operation. to sound with trouble-fre- e And what a thrill you get every time you tune in, sit back, and listen to the mellow tone of the c Atwater Kent new Screen-GriRadio the greatest in Atwater Kents years of leadership. What a thrill when you sense its giant needle-poiselectivity . power, its fabulous reach, its in time shopping next the See it, hear it, youre bator current station central town. Designed for Electro-Dynami- d, nt tery operation. Powell slough, which was recently turned over to the state fish and game department by the Utah county commission, through the efforts of the Provo Conservation association, has been set aside as a sancanimals tuary for birds and acording to L. L. Bunnell, president of the Provo association. Bunnell returned from Salt Lake recently following a conference with State Fish and Game Commissioner J. Arthur Meecham regarding the move. PROVO -ATWATER KENT MANL'FACTl RING COMPANY Philadelphia Free. Kent, A. Atwater Ave. Wissahickoa 4704 Price thghily higher tcut of the Roche, and in Canada g VERNAL - Washington for his trial on bribery , f.dustry. charges connected with the oil and refused to ask a contiuu-anc- e on account of his exceedingly DIEUDONNE COSTE and Maurice French aviators who poor health. Rut before the taking of testimony began he collapsed and a started eastward from Purls for an recess was ordered. The court desigendurance flight ami were thought to nated Dr. Sterling Ruffin to examine have been lost lu the wilds of SI him, but Full refused to receive the beria, turned up in Manchuria near specialist, explaining tils action was the Mongolian border, 4,S40 miles from on purely personal grounds und that their starting point, breaking the Doctor Ruffin was the only physician world's straight line distance record in the country whom he would not It took them about a week of foot travel to reach a place where they permit to examine him. could get In communication with the world. more lonns were authorized THREE federal farm bourd. The outside Colonel Lindbergh, with Mrs Lind Florida Citrus exchange Is to get a bergh and two archeologists, spent facilities loan of $2,SU0,000; and the several days flying over the jungles of Tennessee Cotton Growers associaYucatan, Guatemala and British Hon tion and the South Carolina Cotton duras. Their purpose was to explore association reGrowers unknown regions lu the search for ancient Maya cities, and they were ceive supplemental loans of $2.r0,000 successful In discovering several ex and $500,000 respectively. The advance to the Florida Citrus exchange tensive ruins not heretofore known. will be secured by first mortgage on The Lindberghs then flew from Belize to Miami, Flo. packing plants of local units. ' REPORTS thefrom Indiaof say that Afghaniscapital tan, has been captured by the forces of Nadir Khun and that Huhibullah Khan, otherwise Bacha Sakno. had fled by alrplune. Evidently the story of the usurper king's assassination two weeks ago wns at lenst premature. The troops of Nadir's brother are said to have scattered Hahlhullahs army and to have entered the caplal, the Inhabitants inking refuge In the bills. MURRAY Last week wa the canning of the last of the largest crop of string beans ever cared for In this region by the Murray plant of the Rocky Mountain Packing corporation. During the summer vacation 400 children were used as pickers, being taken from their homes to the fields In trucks owned by the corporation, and back home again each evening. BATTERY D In Compact Table Models ). operation. ) Screen-Grid- and I rectifying tube. Without tubes, $H8. Model 60, ) extra powerful, uses 7 A. C. tubes (8 and 1 rectifying tube. Without tubes, $100. received from the commissioner and state department of agriculture, the order of the department that requires all sheep coming from Colorado into Utah to be dipped before crossing the state line will be rigidly enforced this fall and winter. A. W. McKay, chief deputy state livestock inspector is In Uintah county now and will patrol the boundary until all Bheep desiring entrance into Utah have been dipped and have reached their winter quarters. OGDEN According to the figures given out by E. E. Wright, office manager at the Ogden yards, 135,473 sheep have been sold here since January 1, 1929. This number exceeds the sales for the first nine months of 1923 by 60,088 head and represents an 80 per cent Increase. Since conditions this year are comparatively the same In the sheep Industry as they were a year ago, this increase In sales is only accountable to a growing demand at the local market for fat lambs and ewes. Screen-Grid- table speaker, $54. Electro-Dynami- c Atwater Kent Radio Hour, ON THE AIR Sun- (Eastern Time), WEAF netProC. Atwater Kent gram, Thursday Evenings. 10:00 (Eastern Time), WJ2 network of N. B. C. day Evenings, work of N. B. SP15 Office seeking grows on a roan like any other habit Utah-Colorad- o For Best Results in Home Dyeing You can always give richer, deeper, more brilliant colors to faded or dress- le 18-fo- e Columbian Optical Co. 337 So. Main, Salt Lake City, Utah . Oppoeite Poetoffice Lenses Artificial Duplicated Eyes Send us your broken glas3 for repairs Work returned same day. Little Hotel 167 Main 7o Read Afore Is to Learn More All Books at Pnbllshers Prices Well send them C.O.D. if you say Rooms, Rooms, Rooms, Rooms, Single W'thout Both, per day. II toll Double Without Bath, per day, tl Sing's With Hath, per day, 41 50 to 42 Double With Bath, per day, 12 00 to 42 All Depot Street Care Pass Opposite SERVICE GARAGE BREWER PF.CK RAY 4th Largest Ho. j 8 West Temple St., Salt Lake City. Utah' P O Box 1666. Malting furnished on request. envelopes and price? Cullen Hotel Fred J. Leonard, Manager Fan! Purdue, Ain't Mgr, Meet Your Old Friends at the Cullen W. 2nd So. St. Salt Lake City, utnh culLen garage S7H Weat 2nd So. STORAGE c Oarage General L. Garage Service Salt Lake. Hotel Used Pipe, Fittings & Valves Monsey Iron and Metal Co. 700 So. 3rd W est - Salt Lake CKy, Utah. PICKLES .ARROW id BRAND who waI't the best UO. SVLT LAKE CITY '2,,'..!! PKhl.E UTAH anrt Supplies. Theater and Edlson-DIr- k MimeoKraph Full Line of Stationery, Wrap-Si- ': P- -etc Oldest and School Largest pm,,nt House In the West. S!i!rn Lurr, Tinunun state S,,10OL SUPPLY ro. Street Salt lake nty. 155 So. THE PHYSICIANS SUPPLY CO Snlt lake City Utah. 8 West 2nd South. ,, TBISsks vi? Sloeklnrs, Abdominal Maternity Supporters. Invalid Supporter. Chairs, rut. hes. Canes, surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies. F- - 0J tables and Supplies ana anything in and Store Fixtures work write now Case, Ss w W. L. WETHERBEE So. Temple Salt Lake City Keep your money in the West Cafe and Cafeteria 43 S and .Main Street Adjoining NhwIiouw Newly threaded and coupled for all purpose.. NICHOLS J29-23- FIREPROOF. . Music Laboratory Hotel. SALT LAKE PIPE CO. W Sixth South St. Salt Lake City Utah 475 McCune School of Music and Art ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS Office and the Hotel - Valves Pipe Fittings NEW AND USED FOR ANY PURPOSE 4 Faculty of Eminent Teachers reading Music School In Intermountain Region Dramatic Art Dancin. !00 North Main Mr Salt Lake City, Utah. 25 50 00 50 KEARNS BLDG. GARAGE Little so. DESERET BOOK COMPANY-4East $onth Temple St. P. O. Box 1793 Salt LaktjjcMy Street SALT LAKE CITY Salt Lake City Directory CHISMON Eye Examinations Scientific es, hose, coats, draperies, etc., with Diamond Dyes. And the colors stay in through wear and washing! Diamond Heres the reason. Dyes contain the highest quality anilines money can buy. And its the anilines that count! They are the very life of dyes. Plenty of pure anilines make Diamond Dyes easy to use. They go on evenly without spotting or streaking. Try them next time and see why authorities recommend them; why millions of women will usq no other dyes. You get Diamond Dyes for the same price as ordinary dyes; 15c, at any drug store. PLEASANT GROVE One mile of concrete has been opened recently on the Utah county highway between Provo and Pleasant Grove, via Lake-vieThe new road 13 the standard width, 6 inches thick. This leaves but two and one halt miles on this stretch now unpaved. The unpaved portion Is of crushed gravel, and In fair shape. It is unknown when this gap will be closed with concrete, no project for It as yet having been considered by th county commissionrs. LOGAN Loosened by the rain recently, a huge boulder fell from the cliffs above the Devils Slide in Logan canyon. Water washed out approximately 10 feet of the huge square water flumo of the Utah Power and Light company. Debris filled up a section of the Logan, Hyde Park and Smithfield canal and also clogged up the river for a short, Bcording to reports to the officials for the company and Deputy Sheriff Oliver Fames. The rain gauge at the power plant registered .S2 of an Inch rain fall between mldnigh and 4 a. m. Screen-Grid- Without tubes Pursuant to Instructions UTAH Utah and Idaho farmers should raise more pigs, in the opinion of Nelson R. Crow, publisher of the Farm and Ranch Market Journal, who registered recently at the Newhouse hotel from Los Angeles. Mr. Crow Is attending the Utah state fair in the Interests of the fourth annual Christmas livestock show, November 30 to December 7, at the Los Angeles Union Utah does not raise stockyards. enough hogs to supply her own pork requirements, Mr. Crow said, pointing out that Utah packers last year paid more than $3,000,000 for hogs which came in from states as far east as Nebraska. For batteries , Model 67 receiver. Uses 7 tubes (3 $77 For house-curreModel M. Uses 6 A. C. tubes ( IN CABINETS The best of American cabinet mskferr famous lor sound design and cocere workmanship ars cooperating to meet the demand for AtRadio m fins water Kent Screen-Gn- d cabinets like these. and Buy HAWK BRAND Work Clothes manufactured b) PYKE ND SERVICE w. N. M FG. CO., Salt Lake City, Dial u.. Salt Lake City, No. 42-19- 29. y |