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Show ' XTTAH THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON. News Review of Current Events the World Over n President ial Campaign (do-e- d in I lan for ery in Industry Seem5 at Hand of Farm Njrplii. Ij-Itio- Di-po-- at the first sneeze conference, THE d.s.trmament whose bureau resumed wink Thursdoes not wind up In day In will ut'er failure, much of the credit go to Norman Itavls, IE representative i nlied spires Mistol the has of He d.ngiy busy been ex hi Etirop.'cn capitals, tr itig to ei onetle the z s ami demands of lowers. tie uroiit In-,,iiiy was he in the new iist.-i, i,i I, .,.in laol he toi e tie bureau, winch i ...is t,,r the adoption ot an army conscript s si , m ami the w Recov- i . v i Essence of Mlstol i, al ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW 2 i Iy I DWAI'I) fur. oils wire 0 g ru of the ciindldntes ami their imrl FAST Hiqqxirters during the closing the eainpuigii, and ever) Known argument was brought t" lanr on the 47,tK hi,( Kt 111.1 voters of the fled of States, ('lilted whom the experts he heved to arlv 40.000. p!kJ would go to the jfL '4 I polls. 'I he electors seenieil loth to jield tint to exi itelnent were dogged nnd determined, and prole ably had made up their minds long ns to tiovv they would east their ballots. 'Ihe results of the eleith.n will he known to most of the readers ot this column before It reaches them, so predictions are not In order. ('resident Hoovers Until effort In his campaign carried him to Spring field, III.; St. Louis, Mo; (lary, Ind, and then up to St. Iuul, Minn On the route lie made many plntlorm speeches, but his mu In addrestes were In the cities named. The tour constituted his last attempt to a, dure the (5J electoral votes of Illinois, Indiana. Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin; and his arguments wer also directed to the agricultural vote of Ohio, Nebraska, Kansas, Michigan and the (hi kotas Ilefore leaving Washington for the Middle Vest the (resident had spokeii vigor usly In New York city, lbllndelphla, and other points In the East, ami had made an espednl by radio ti the voters of California, his home state. Governor (too evelt's main speech of the week was delivered In Huston. A driving rain storm and Ills desire to get back ipihkly to Albany led him to disappoint crowds In JC waiting Hartford, Bridgeport, and other cities of the New England area. The final dii)8 of the enmpnign were spent by the I tonne cratlc candidate close to home, hut he did not cease to talk to the electorate. Since he Ids nomination had visited .'17 states, tht only ones omitted being seven In the solid Democratic South and Nevada, North I'akota, South Dakota mill Minnesota. active neck of 11 A K e up-jie- LEAKING to his IKK) associates on the New Yoik citizens committee of the emergency unemployment relief committee. Myron C. Taylor, chair man of the Culled States Steel corporation, declared that the general Industrial situation was more prom Ising than it had been for two years lie said It was quite evident "that re coverv from the low point of last anininer has appeared' and that this recovery Is definite nnd progressive." Ills brief address was made at the committee's first meeting preparatory to the launching of the JIVinmi iksi drive for funds from the public for uneniploy meat relief. too, was (he news Encouraging, from Jefferson City, Mo, that the citizen's relief and unemployment committee of St. Louis told Governor Caulfield that mild weather ami an Upturn In industry made It unneees anrv to use any of the $''io mm np portioned to St I mils by the R, Kinnme corporation for relief In September. E, C, sieger, n ill rector of the committee, said unexpected Im reuses In orders piiiiuuliir ly In the garment and shoe Indus tries and In rtilnmcl shops, with much highway work In progress, made avail able relief funds adequate. CST nt a time when corn ami wheat were selling on the market at the lowest prices on record, tin re was staged in Kendall county. 1111 nols, a demonstration of a plan that might wipe out In two years the en tire surplus of farm prodmts. n.ord lug to the county farm bureau nnd It simply J .1 Groctken of Annua Is the mixing of ethyl alcohol ills tilled from corn and other products with gasoline for motor fuel, the pro portion of alcohol being 10 per cent Lesldes using ttp the grain surplus It was pointed out, the move would a'd materially In conserving the natural supplies of petroleum In the Cnited States, nmv being consumed nt a rate that Is "reducing tfie national supplv at an a'artMlng pace " The demonstration tended to bear out rescan li reports which have been compiled from several European conn tri s and bv the Vnu r ,m govern nort on 'he va'ue of itlivl ah, 'ml as a mo tor fuel Two a a one bnU g El .'is id alci tml are oli' dued from a los'icl of corn two nnd one fourth gE'iuis from a bushel of wheat, while hull v, pot,a tics beets c intnlonpes, and other stir At plus prodti ts produce high yields iro'iut the use of such alcohol, even w!ien rccih"od poisonous nnd soluble i PICKUII) W. hr Ihe pro n g, si. I. ne, is r.'strCc hili.t on lavs ns wed as by the coin pi, cut oils of state and federal gas i ta of new s Mo ti ii To are of the fuel could he done in rural corpuiumtics with simple d.still rig plants as It Is done m tier many, the sponsors of the lest de I'.v adding one gallon of It at hired j.to :;u centH tor e.uh nine gillon-o- f gnsol.ne corn would be worth 40 and other crops in to rai ion's a proportion i -, hu-h- that pr.v.te contractors (''llonAliGLK fodeial thiod (ontrol projects along the lower .!,'sis,ippi river were mistreating negro laborers, mentioned in this column some - A weeks ago, led Iresl dent Hoover to up of Mil lit a committee three negroes and one white man to make immediate Inquiry Into The the situation. men named were Hr M o I o n, It Hubert president of Tuskegee "JF-irA- lf Judge Institute; James A. Cobb of C., Washington, I and Eugene Knlcklc Jones, executive sec retary of the Crban league of New York, representing the negro race, and Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, representing the Cnited States army. A White House announcement of the appointment Raid the Chief Execu to tlve hnd asked this committee make a thorough and Impartial Inquiry as promptly as possible" and report the results of the Investigation to him Immediately. service for the department was recognized nnd rewarded when the President selected E. Lament Bolin of Wnverly, La., to he ambassador to Ioland. He succeeds John N. Willys of Toledo, who resigned not long ago to resume his business duties. Mr. Belin Is a veteran In the Cnited States diplomatic corps, having served In the em hassles at Lelplng, Istanbul. Laris, and London, nnd as chief of the State department division of protocols nnd In terrmtional Ireaties. lie resigned the latter iost In March, lltlil. and efficient was made in engagement of Miss Elisabeth Beevp Morrow, daughter of Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow and sister In law of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, to Aubrey Niel Morgan, son of Mr nnd Mrs. John L. Morgan of Wales The date for Bry nderwen, the wedding has not been set Miss Morrow and Mr Morgan met while tier fattier, the late Senator Ihvight W. Morrow, was attending t tit London naval conference In LJlil) Slip and her mother had accompanied Senator Morrow to London Since that time Miss Morrow lias visited In England, inssed three months In the having In Europe. summer of Announcement I'd (NTRMT cen orshlp keeps from the world most of the news cotuern Ing the warfare between Bolivia and Lur.aguny over the Gran Cln.'o lint It Is known that Ihe fighting continues with Increasing fury 'Ihe minister of war at I.a Lnr has an nounced that Gen Hans Kundt. ierman nuhtarv expert who organl ed and trained m Bolivia's dern nrmy. has consented to lead that artuv against Hie L.araguav ans. The latter np pear to have competent commanders, also, and tune shown no s gns of ylihl Ing to their opponents. The Argentine war ministry at Buenos Aires stated that mnnv deserters from the Bolivian forces operating In the Gran Chaco were entering Argentine territovv. eleition day In Cuba was in. irked h' manv Instances of violence, the worst of which was the explosion of a powerful dynamite bomb m a theater In Santa Clara Five of the ikA persons In the build Ing were Killed ami many Injured. In vestLators said the crime was com milted hv Const rv nth os In retaliation for w hal they claimed were govern nielli coo' rol led elections Lri sidcnt M u tuiilos her.a p.irtv Camh. Kites were returned overwhelm log v. i tors In the voting In which two semi'ors, 7" represent it cs and ofli culls of most Inhitt rules wore t i liosi n is isnti itel that So per cent of tile eiig ' V did not vote e 'hoi r' r. h Pu k of Interest or he. .''oi' t!,. heeded the d. as of n t ' hovcott the chat on the opp' ''KNLIvW, '-- J I vv v - DU ' 1 II 'll tU"'i two illy in i m ly hi.ities. In heal estate clearing national UOU.SL, ltepu It, ban Antonio, Tei a with Irenuer Harriot ami Minister of War Laul L.otieour, Mr. I'avts said the I luted States was ui Id i to commit Itself to the use of foi.e In de'ense of Ihe Kellogg pat t outlawing war though it accepted the Idea of (ousultation In ease of viola-mu of the pail M III rtmt told Mr Davis that his proposal for the siihstd ution of armms with short ttrin eon si r.pt fori i s d pot applv to the I tilted Mobs and was confined to Lumpc, e holing even England It v.as believed in Berlin III it tills proposal might induce Germanv to resume participation In the disarmament eonferem e provided the other lowers agree that all agreements reached shall applv equallv to all the signatories, Im lading German). On the naval sale the French are again talking about a Mediterranean Locarno of France, Great Britain and Italy as a prelude to a naval understanding with Italy, which would complete the London treaty and possibly lend to further American, British and li known A'neni.ais Iliey vveie llorine Kent lenney, Chicago utter t.ey who was prominent In his protos slim, and Harold MaeC.rath, whose novels a. d short stories had pleased millions of readers. for Holland Dairymen wo f; -- - o ii -- ' , A Pr-- t, ioti Rio Its hands full with JVUAN has and the Chinese irregulars that are operating there in an effort to overthrow the puppet state. The situation In the northern half of was reported to he especially dangerous, the Japanese hold on the important city of Tsitsibnr being Imperiled. Two bloody battles were o Street Vendor - a' Clety, USL s, vlve I..- - hr Nat ml zuo I' 1E JANEIRO, who'll has hi eu disturbed by state involving several Brazilian states, basks on the golden sands almost astride the Tropic of Capricorn. To enter this great wot Id port you walk down the gangplank and straight out Into a formal garden with a hig bronze fountain. This leads off into a boulevard, which in turn flows Into a wide, world famous beach drive, past embassies, clubs, and Inngy palms and geometric gardens. docks, pawn shops, pool halls, quick and dirty cafes, cheap rooming houses, runners, dirt, smells all the trash and claptrap of tunny other water fronts are missing here. Out In the hay, the startling profiles of singular peaks rise in their bulk like elephants sitting in grotesque pose. They Include the Sugar Iyoaf, and the Corcovado, or Hunchback. feet and almost Rising fully straight out of the sea, Sugar Loaf is easily Rio's outstanding landmark. Incoming air pilots, if half lost in fog or rain, hail its familiar outlines with grunts of relief. In a queer aerial trolley a dizzy trip which is a su preme triumph for the nervous you can reach Its top in two laps. The first stage carries you to the top of Urea ; there, if still conscious, you ride on up to the crest of Sugar I, oaf for a hnlloonhke view of thp hay and city. Look nt tills spectacular city from Sugar Loaf, Hunchback, or any high angle, nnd yam see how smoothly in mass, form, and color It harmonizes with the shape and similes of its ter restrial environment. You observe Unit it is cohes.ve. one wmk of art; yet it is not a solid city, with a cliecketlioard pattern of blocks and squares squeezed into rgid city limits, l.ke Leipzig or Indianapolis. Something easy, loose, and fluent in Its multicolored distribution makes you feel that Rio is simply flowing down ttie mountains about it in graceful architectural streams, then coming to rest In quiet valleys and on sandy beaches. oddly-shape- fought about one hundred miles north of that point and though the Japanese claimed victory In both, they lost a good many men, nnd vvete troubled by the discovery that Maneliukuan troops were revolting nnd Joining the Chinese. This revolt, the Japanese admitted, was spreading. In addition to the thrust from the north, the Japanese control was threatened from the northwest by Gen. Sn Bing wen and his Chinese Irregulars, who for some weeks hare occuSipied the ci tv of ManchtiH ou the l.-'- berian frontier. made only one campaign over the radio, in which he made hut one promise, to respect HAVING the constitution, Arturo was elected Lresident of Chile Formerly a radical, he had shift ed toward the right and was supported hy the moderate elements. lie obtained a large plurality over Col. M a r in a d u k e Grove, radical candidate nnd three others Alessandris victory was a very happy one for the veteran politician whose six year election In 11VJ0 was cut short hy a revolt and dictatorship in 10.1 and who lust the next general election In BK1 to Juan Esteban Monfero. Colonel Grove told his admirers that "we intend to continue the revolutionary activities, not only In Chile, but in other I ntin American countries We have sworn to unite otir effotts for the formation of a Latin American Federation of Socialist Republics Martinez Merit, liberal, was elected Lresident of Ecuador; and Tihnrclo Carlas Andino was successful In the Honduras elections UN I'Y eight prominent Braziliwere scut Into exile as pen- ui') for participation In the Sao Luulo revolt that was suppressed only after three months of strenuous effort hy the government. Included In the list were generals, ml Heal leaders and editors, most of whom probably will never be permitted to return. The men wire loaded on a vessel at Rio and taken to another port for transfer to a .steamship on which they left for Europe, most of them for Lortu gal The deportation was carried out so the government might avoid long investigations and trials, and also to weaken the opposition party In the I'Mtepa'gn 'receding the assembly election next Mnv S!'ans ti) Seen From the Air, Fly over it and its marvels only nml tiply; it has so manv parts, M'llmns, and suburbs; and in its pattern, from the sky, it looks ke a great Mint Her. yellow spotted easel of Idoe kind, green trees, red rm.fs p t K and blue vvn'ls. Think of all tlic'e col ored parts turning ro rnl nt. round. ke tile odd formed b is of colored glass In nil old fus'iined k I'culo cope Then you can imagine evn Hv how Rio looks from an airplane th it Innks and tarns, a mile above it on a bright, clear d.iv. Back to eaith, on the famous Ave nlda Rio Branco, the Enter den l.iti den or Filth avenue of Rm de Janeiro, you meet the city nt its best a'so, fa miliar leg town slLVs. sounds, mil Smells make you toi no- -i ail here and much nt home. New or K pipers, ativ popular North American maga me, chewing gum tnmi Chicago, your own favorite luand of safety razor, cigar cites, fountain pen, writing or talking maclcne, spurt ro.nl ster, ice box. or outboard motorboat all are here, w.th all their familiar show window placards that greet vou on Main street anywhere from Svra cusp to Seattle I 'kewise, radio sets, crooning to crowds the latest Broad wny lilts"; ihspl.ivs of North Amer lean cameras; enlarged snaps of local bathing beauties having Itiail an it"; groups of soccer players; Hie dark horse that paid AO to at lu- -t Sun day's races and his popular Im key, pictured peeping through n h'g' horse' shop of flow I vv , I A 1 'I ICE forces of London had their expected troubles with the army of i.i employed tint gathered there to present rlnm. 'o parliament. There were tivquent clashes between the lobh-shorde an i the authorities and on one ociasiop the "army" tried to storm L'lukinglrini palace It also otter, pled to linade the house of commons and was r.ven back with ditli cul'v utter dspirate tight, ig with the olVe who an armed on!) with batons tt'Uti st L li I roin- - oh r of tile hui gor mm.li ers, and sevu an llannington I", hi d up il o'liors were a Tested Chhugo i'hn bill a parade of tie itoernplov ed hut the mBurt'mnte men there were orderly nnd were permitted to submit their needs to Mayor Cernoik through a committee. C !'; VVosttrn Newnraper Union. Tlie Zuider zee cut off now fro Hie North sea Is known as tlie Yss luke, for that river empties itself into this great basin. Tlie luke will presently turn fresh and hereafter will constitute an Inexhaustible reservoir of fresli water to be tapped during summer droughts when the miles upon miles of grassland round about have to be Irrigated Heretofore the necessity of using the semi-sal- t water of tlie Zuider zee has made every protracted dry sjiell a minor disaster to all this cow milking country. It will take 30 years more to complete tlie great transi-tiofrom salt water to dyke land. In behind the great of tlie present area of the Yssel lake Is to be dyked off and drained to make room for a million whicli means an more annual increase in the output f cheese which staggers the imagination. 1) il lupnnese reductions. p Pastures Planned Rich I eonti-ni'id.- EXCHANGE To buy, sell, exchange, any place United State without obligation. List wants FKEE with fonversatmn VI LONG ti SALE, BARGAINS, nt-In- And looks In chapeaux, etciiit gs, of drugs R.n. on w mdovv shnppit g here, Laris pet fumes soaps! gowns and lingerie; Herman water colors o,s an si,.vi s and surgical instruments and hardware; ngl s(, rukets. ,,Ps ,.n,h et sets, saddles so, ks i;,ts and p pes; and. most sign mar, h of Lri-t- reveiicd lea ' n c. r,t of all tip. spadv' own ti " i,ic"i. n in luge .s,i,s ,,f vht-p- p, - i h ,1;,, goods, tovs, shoos and pi kag ,p r., ''ina.'e m a il Tics wide, rcpVndent one li Ji tnihs and an long hne, w Hi bea'iIiHil tries and pn-ing the itv from the I.eira M,a- - to the p ers, is heldlv opened only wo d,c.ides ago In the mbit mis dan for a better c.t'y. till of Rio. To cut It through, nearly t'.fk) buildings were razed. line of its startling aspects Is Its sidewalk, made up of small stones of different colors, laid In zigzags. In waves, and In other dizzy patterns. Interesting Street Crowds. But It Is the people who Interest you most, especially the crowds who promenade late in the afternoon. Coffee shops, cafes and tea rooms line the Aveuida Rio (franco, many with wade colored awnings that reach out over the lavement. Flocks of tallies are set out here in the open air, so that patrons may si p drinks, smoke, and handsome the watch women who stroll by to lie admired. This is a custom of the country. It Is perfectly correct to cast admiring glances, and the women do not resent it. In fact they expect it. And, on line evenings, the passing show Is not unlike a parade of mannequins tlie latest styles in feminine garti at a New Y'ork fashion show. Although prohibition is unknown in Brazil, very few seem to dally much with the cup that cheers. Cosmopolitan seaport though it is, Rio is a most orderly and abstemious place. But it drinks coffee to excess. AAliut we call lunch is breakfast in Rio. After tins meal the brokers, and clerks all hankers, merchants Hoik to their favorite resort to drink coffee. Late In the afternoon they nil go again, and perhaps at various oilier times during the day they drop in for tlie tiny cup, if they happen to be near a cafe. Coffee Is taken very strong and sweet, as in tlie Near East, in tlie cheaper cates an automatic howl of granulated sugar is on each talde. By means of a trigger, it shoots a man's allowance into his cup at one dash. Often you see men try it first toward the floor, to see if it is winking! I.v his dtess alone yuti can seldom tell an upper class Brazilian from a well groomed European. A'ou seldom see a man without u vest, even on hot days. I icrliy hats and canes are everywhere; some men e.irrv fans; nnd hoothhuks nnd barbers could almost claim an essential occupation to avoid tlie diaft in wartime ' Here, along the Rio Branco, is the voice of thp city. Around these side walk afes you hear town talk, winch m.av he in any otto of three or four languages. It is n gossips free for all. And here conversation is an art as tmn h enjoyed ns musie. All the lounging coffee drinkers and the groups M Hiding about wave their hands nnd wobble their heads in emphas's, each anxious to make him seif heard. Passing h.v, you hear scraps of talk on every theme, from the coffee crop and tlie San Lanin snake farm to tlie identitv of the pretty girl who Just went hy in a roadster. United States Visitors Welcome. Nowhere, from tlie Rio Grande to Gape Horn, is tlie visitor from the I mted States more welcome than In Lai Whether lie comes ns tourist, sidesman, scientist, diplomat, artist, student, teacher, resident men hunt, or delegate to an engineer interna tiomil highway conference, lie Roon senses that Brazilians hold our conn trv In high esteem Between the two capitals. Rin and Washington, friendly diplomatic Inter eomse has been unbroken for n Inin dred years. When we entered the World war, (resilient I.raz of Brazil said in his message to AA'ith congress' our elder brother, the United States, at war, It Is impossible for Brazil to remain neutral. Rio rich, leisurely, and at eastsis not "Americanized" in dress, manners or In methods. Probably 8te never wdl he, for here a new race Is in the making a racial amalgamation new t" the world possessing unique social mdnstriul, nnd cultural But Rio is t. dei ant andpossibilities w s,. us. as from pnrope, she takes hit she ' use, Whether ,t is r Hus is fair pav among ,.n zd I. tvs about one ,, h(' ,,.,1, f ,t) " fr"n ""I "" II pet pei cm of all she ,.'s ,f f1 lb f In r m.i '1 i an le U" ... or s' fos th in jp g ''P'f vv He a Fun Now "Do you care for ventriloquist acts? "I thought I didnt till I began reading some of the speeches put In the mouths of election aspirants." Buffalo Courier Express. Jut Impossible Joe Id like a policy against fire. Insurance Agent Sorry. AVe can Insure your life but tint in the next world. First Hand Knowledge "Most of the girls that come here dont want to marry. "How do you know? "Eve asked em." One who Muffs and succeeds will make it a h.aliit. ' " '' U '"T i comlira:!.:11: S, ( ''r"' PARKERS hair balsam Removes Dandruff Stops Ilairiftlilaj Impart Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hail trf. an(j $i oo at PrurRift FTisy Chrm Wks Patrhnyoe N T. FLOKLb i ON SHAMPOO ideal for uw a connection with Parkeru Hair Balsam. Makes tha hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at drag gista. Hiflcox Chemical Works, Fatcbogue. N.lu m . xi jusdil aftSR j ENJOY SALT LAKE TO AND NEWHOUSE F ""'- -- . riti vajp" I'.OlaS'C-i.-- ; MItS. J. H WATERS. Pres. W. E. SUTTON. Met. Rooms 400 Baths $2.00 to $4.00 ff C Family Room 400 ff C v 4 or 5 Persons ff f) Cn TWO PERSONS uJ Outle Choice Itmua with Hath THE HOTEL NUWHOUSE 8MT LAKE CITY. UTAH up lal " ,"'r vii HI'.N oqoa dj fill f,ir.Mt..)iiMi'nv'e"" "; 2 - TRiP A I. Ibbo henl'h o. c, ,N ty sole with Amerban Ro, k, 'teller docti rs in yellow- fever control. P Steep All worn out . , . splitting headaches make life hideous every month. She needs a tome . . . Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound relieves cramps. -,i to I" to Cried Hsrssif iv. f , Lit by Dummy Window Dummy or imitation windows ar providing a superior kind of illumination fur new office buildings in London. Concealed electric bulbs that simulate daylight are In the wlndowa, which are constructed so as to resemble real windows in size aid shape. bt-- B-- , sea-dyke- s ini-i- l y lion Wexb-r- s and twlcrsb" by av.nal tircl .. u, ctm OpM.ni.niir BO nimbi I'rtvrUrnl Training for U Metrical Colins. 133 knelt W. N. U Salt Lake City, St.. No. 46-1- 93 |