OCR Text |
Show V t - ifjuitiffrta'iMiffii WUMfrllMHH w,lfL ffi LdL uMa r .. :lr Tv fv A r 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH Boer Treasure Divided When Struggle Ended rrW! Krugers millions are still the n-- "y I sub- ject of much discussion. The latest story is that told by Mr. Horak, who was a commandant in the Boer forces. When the war His story is that: was nearing Its end. General Botha Issued a notice ordering all British subjects who had fought for the Boers to proceed to Komatipoort and Informed them that they would be given a passage to any country they wished. This was done In order that tiny would not be tried ns traitors. Men to the number of about 2,rn() gathered at Komatipoort find then Botha ordered that ail bullion and gold in the possession of the state should he taken to Komatipoort and divided among the men as a reward for their services. The bars of gohl were cut up and the men were given eipiul shares. Later the men sailed from Lourenzo Marques. 4 , X" " A :MS &&&& AOST people depend on Bayer Aspirin to make short work of lieadachcs, but did you know its jjust as effective in the worse pains from neuralgia or neuritis? Rheumatic pains, too. Dont suffer when Bayer Aspirin can bring complete comfort without delay, and without harm; it does not affect the heart. In every package of genuine Bayer Aspirin are proven directions with which everyone should be familiar, for they can spare much needless suffering. Its a EPHRAIM Six truckloads of fish Lorn the Sprlngville hatchery have aiieady been planted in Sanpt te streams and six more truckloads will A part of one ho planted this week. trut kloail was takt n up Ephraim canyon, where some were placed in ponds and natural lakes, while others weie placed in the left hand folk streams of the canyon. Its no wonder his head is swelled," said the mayor. Look how wise and successful he is. All great men have swelled heads. Look nt Alexander. Tarmenio, one of Ills generals, at tempted to give Alexander advice after the victory of Issus. Tlie.se peace offers, sire, are suwould accept perb.' Iunwenio said. them If I were Alexander.' But Alexander gave a sending laugh and answered: Yes. so would I, If I were Bar. metdo. Use Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh UJDej tmek tat Bnt bottli If not suited. All Criticism of a Car Secretary Charles C. Janes, of the American Automobile association, snld at a dinner In Washington: One automobillst asked another one day: "How much did you pay for that car, George? It was a very old and dilapidated car, and George answered gruffly: I didnt pay nothin for it. it was a present to me. George, said the first ntitomobll 1st, by golly, youve been robbed. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS 1 n Hasty Reply Mr. II., a genia. host, was entertaining is oid friend with a few eamera pictures, reminiscent of their happy school dajs. I)o you know I wont have my picture made any more." said the guest. I don't hlanie you," was the liv remediable reply. about August China and Soviet Russia Near War Wiclcersham Stirs Wets and Drys. So You Know Whati Coming awful humming?" Oh, Jut the theme song of a mosquito bite. released at Logan. A brief discussion Is also given on the general care and management which the birds receive while in the contest. The last date of entry is October 20. PRICE With the placing of thirty cans, or 10,000 fish, in the upper reaches of Huntington canyon, the number of fish planted in Huntington and Scofield waters approaches the 500,000 mark. The fish were placed Saturday under the direction of the Carbo t county Fish and Game association. Two hundred thousand of the finny fellows were planted in Scofield last week under the direction of John Choose a Profitable Vacation I Lram the Boauty Culture Course ffiven by a tr.an that has taught 8J stadunta h w to earn Bid ilONBY Catalog sent on request. Itaii men srnooT, OS 11KAITV CLl.ltlUC 831 Clift lllil-- . Suit Lake City 4 ROOSEVELT Cutting of the Dickerson point of the Blue bench, just east of Duchesne, has baen completed. including the filling in ot the approaches to the bridge across I)uch(-nriver at this point. The shovel there has been moved to the gravel pit, vvh. re gravel will be picpareJ for both the federal aid and the states' portion of about 5 5 miles between Duchesne and Antelope. Grading of this section is a,brut completed. The states portion is under the direction of Engineer Verne Gillman. J J UMf.r IN AKI'ONV omi to hopn sti I.adAMI , of the citizen United tftntps entitled 640 acres each, also Arizona State School land for sale on 34 tinio took of Information and lawn year' on receipt of 31 fw or mailed C. O D J. V, AN(tlK, Hot 60 1 lurnoiw Arts. FKKJC Now open llcuifu (Kitin' Ail Win tan -- long Marvelous Cllmnlf -- OwhI IlotoU wp Touriat (surfoua Mountain Splendid Views. Thetcotuierful tienert rvsorlof the B eat Write Crce A Charter elflfSB ESS'S BE CM.lfrO MtMA g PARKERS HAIR BALSAM tf IUmoe,iiidn stopmiai' halting Restores Color aid Beauty to G ay and Faded Hear hrvi". and Ui ixCrmi H H IVb gu NY FLORSTON SHAMPOO Utal for use in connection uuh Parkers lltur Ha fain. Mftkcatho a. hair soft ami fluffy. fo cents by mail or at llitcoi I heunutl orkfc Iauiiogue, N. V Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound puts new life into me and makes my work in the store and in the house easier. I took several bottles before my baby came and am always singing its praises to my friends. I recommend it for girls and women of all ages. It makes me feel like life is worth living, my nerves are better and I have gained pep and feel Mrs. A. R. well and strong. Smith, Co 8 S. Lansing St. Johns, Michigan. ten days by the Anderson rrcduoe company and the Brigham City Fruit The last car Growers assoch.ticn. went out recently. According to J. YV. Peters, manager of the Fruit Grow-- , era' association, the two local trm- panles arranged to ship their sweet cherries together in order to ireri ase the carload shipment and obtain bet-- i ter pricc.s. The growers were paid from 7 to 10 cent rer pound. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 30 1929. j A few moments not one fly will be left if you spray Flit. Close doors and windows so liit will have full effect then All room with vapor. Of course Flit also kills mosquitoes, roaches, bed bugs and ants. Guaranteed to be effective, or money back. pn 1BS8 Stmaeo 1m. People who realize the importance Clear, Healthy Skin use of a j BRIGHAM CITY Thirteen carloads of sweet cherries have been shipicd from Brigham City durirg the pa; t Street, VERNAL O. E. Rhinesm'th i f the Heme OJ romrany, which is drilling the Spuhr well No. 1 on the Dog Valiev structure, ten miles west of Vernal, on land controlled by the AVes'ern Yentuie corpo: alien and the Cob rado- Utah Oil company, reports t vat re- feet, the drill enevun-- I cntly, at tered sand with a dvfinue ard favor-- 1 able showing of oil. Drilling was dis-- ! ci ntinued to await ward from the ouice in Salt Lake, but the one b 11 r of water brought from the well depo-- j sited a layer ot oil along the trench for forty feet. The material was of a thick, heavy asphaltic nature. POCATELLO Satisfaction with progress of the Pocatello fish hatchery being built in the vicvilt of Jimmy Drinks springs, was rep rtc 1 by William Kiel, state fish commissioner, jn a visit here recently. U.vhausiive te.-t- s made along the line of backing up the water to ascertain its effect on the flow of the springs has proved satisfactory in every way. The state fish crnl game department purpose 3 to plant the pond with about 50,000 trout cf six inches or greater in length, and as the season advances to erect cottages and other buildings to work out the purposes of a first class hatchet y BOISE A sharp reduction in the crop of Idaho poaches was indicated recently In the July report of Julius Ii. Jacobson, federal crap stat'otician. This years' crop promises to he 294,-00bushels, whereas 325,000 hush. Is were harvested in 103X. A ke rcduc-turn is noted in the pear and prune crops, but the cherry crop, although late, will be about equal to lat years In a report on the crop of pigs, Jacobson estimated a reductnn of k 9 rer cent, compared with last year, although the number of p gs savid was 6.X. compared with 5S last year. 0 1 Cleansing Sample fret faifiisTKStsy Addrem Soothing Antiseptic Cullcara," IVpt, B7, Moldon, Miu, and Russia came to the verge of war, and whether they would push each other into the gulf was nn open question. Surface indications pointed to an armed conflict in the Immediate future, but optimistic Individuals, like former Secretary of State Kellogg, believed a peaceful solution of ttie troulde would he readied, Inasmuch as botli nations signed the Kellogg pact outlawing war. Russia, enraged by the seizure of the Chinese Eastern railway in Manof numbers churia and the expui-lo- n to Of Russians, sent an ultimatum China demanding that within three days the Nanking government arrange for an amicable settlement of the crisis, immediately release the citizens of the Soviet republics and cancel all L'nle-- s this wore "illegal orders. done. Moscow threatened, the Soviet union would resort to other means to defend its rights. In response China said an envoy was being sent to Moscow to discuss matters, and also demanded that the Soviet release all Chinese Imprisoned in Russia and adequately protect Chinese nationals in Russia from aggression and repression. The Soviet government, declaiing the Nanking note was unsatisfactory in content ami hypocritical in tone, announced that all Its diplomatic and consular official and commercial representatives would he recalled from China at once, all means of reaching an amicable settlement having been exhausted. It placed the entire responsibility for all consequences on the Chinese government. During this exchange of notes, and Indeed before it began, both nations were concentrating large bodies of troops along the Maiburinn Siberian border, canceling the leaves of their army officers and otherwise preparing With these Chifor armed conflict. nese. on border duty, were the former White Guard Russian imperialist forces. DKptlehes from Nanking quoted a member of the ocntral executive committee of the Nationalist party ns saying that the Chinese government would resist to the very end any Russian throats growing out of the taking over of the railway in Manchuria. And President (Tilling Kai- shek was reporied to have told a gathering of party leaders that the seizure of the railwuv was only the first stage of the Nationalist policy toward Russia. He was quoted us adding: After tills first stage we will go further. The Imperialist powers 'ire greatly excited over otir coup against the Russians and fear that their interests may he Rut so long as we Chinese Involved. are united, we need not fear oppression from the outside." Aside from the quarrel over control of the railway In Manchuria, the row between these two huge nations is directly traceable to the everlasting urge 0 the Russians to spread the Ir Red Communistic doctrines In other lands by means of insidious propaganda. They seem convinced tlmt they are right and deter mined that all the world shall be turned to Sovietism. Only last week 20 of their agents were sentenced to prison in Turkey for CominunNt propaganda and attempting to undermine the government. CHINA Egg-layin- g t ' idea of the prevailing of mind among Ameiican concerning prohibition enfnivo-men- t may lie gained from the response to the suggestion whhh Goorge A. VATokorsham, chairman of tin Hnovor law enforcement commission, made to t he conference of governors in session t Grovon, Conn. In efioot the Wnker-simproposition, mule In a letter to Governor Roosevelt of New Yoik, Is that (lie prohibition laws he changed to turn "wholesale" enforoeme: t over to the fedcal government, and retail" and saloons enforcement ng t 11st speakeasies" to the states. Both wets SOME s n i and drys both praised and denounced In the governors the suggestion. mooting the notably dry executives sought to have It indorsed ns a mere of the toward greater states with the federal government in lighting the demon rum; and the drys, led hv Governor Ritchie of Miry land, rallied to prevent such indorsement. Senator Carawav of Arkansas said in Washington that Mr. AAlekershanis letter was the worst blow ever leveled nt prohibition, branding the net as unenforceable urn lending encouragement to the crimTml world, and lie insisted that Mr. should resign from the chairmanship of the commission. AYot leaders generally agreed with Caraway that the letter was an admission that the dry law conld not he enforced, and consequently chuckled contentedly. Rut representatives of the W. C. T. U. and other dry organizations took the view that it was really a call to duty on the part of such states as have been remiss in aiding in the enforcement of the Eighteenth amendment. Among the week's developments was a statement from Prohibition Commissioner Doian that he would issue to all prohibition administrators a drastic order barring the employment of armed volunteers in liquor raids conducted by federal agents. This Is a result of the killing of two Oklahoma farmers allegedly by a volunteer aid of dry agent Aol-stea- d By EDWARD W. PICKARD 1. LOGAN The rules and regulations of the sixth Utah IiPermountain contest, which begins on November 1, and extends for a period ot 51 weeks, are discussed in Utah Ex periment Station Circular No. T9, just Whats that dealers. 1 Somite finance committee laboring over the tariff bill while the rest of congress is on vacation. 2 General Gouraud of France, guest of the Rainbow division, laying wreath on Tomb of the Unknown Soldier In Arlington National cemetery. 3 David Hunter Miller ot New York, appointed editor of treaties by Secretary of State Stimson. of graveling Work COALVILLE the new location of the Lincoln high-way aiound Echo ilain and reservoir was completed this week by the Sum-sioConstruction company of Spring-Mile- , together with tlm Echo canyon road from Echo to Baskin. State road ofheials announce that the oiling of the latter road and the road from Coalville to Wanship will be started M a Eisra z MORONI Terms for the rental of surplus roatl equipment owned by the stale for use in the innstrm tion of the Moioni to Maple canyon road, a part of winch is fcdeial forest road and the balance county, were agreed to at a meeting of the Sa. pete county commissioners and others and the state road commission, Tuesday. 1 To Cool I PROVO Dally sprinkling of the Trovo tunyou Alpm grove ro.ul will he instituti d by the s' ite road c mi mission in preparation for the annual Timpunogi s hike. Utah county has suited to furnish a spi inkling o itfit for tins pm post', following the requt st of Ireston G. leterson of the state load (omnus-,ion- . head. ght Ba Tom Mistress Who was the ruun who visited you lust night? Maid My brother, maam. Mistress What Is Ins name? Maid Hr I think It Is Harry. Dor I.ustlge Suchse, Leipzig. ! Privilege to Live In J UTAH Theyva All Got It Major Walker of New Tork, was defending a statesman with a swelled Aspirin ft th tmdo murk of tU;r Manufactory of baUcfUcaud of MuDutcrtic&culuiltr News Notes Wick-erslmr- 7TIAT promised to he an exciting airplane race across the Atlantic, from Iuris to New York, ended in tragic de.dli ami failure. The Polish plane Marshal Iilsudski managed to readi the Azores and, making a forced landing on the small island of Gratdosi, overturned, rolled down an embankment and exploded. Maj. Lud-wiIdzikovvski was tunned to death nml ids co pilot, Maj. Casimlr Kuhaia, was badly injured. Kuhaia said their motor failed ihein. The FreiK'h plane Question Mark, piloted by Dieudonne Coste and Jacques Bellonte, slowed up by dense clouds and strong head wirds that forced the consumption of too much gas, fievv almost to the Azores and then turned back, reaching Paris in safety. VilHanis and Aancey flew to Paris from Rome last week, saw the sights of the gay capital nml ttien crated thdr plane and started for home by X ' sttamship. Untin' Bowler, ttie Chicago Triburrs amphibian plane that was tripped by weather conditions on Llud-so- i strait on its way to Greenland, Ic lend and Berlin, came to grief when lc floes broke up, carrying the plane oit to sea where it sank. The crew vvis afe ashore. all hut one member the federal farm hoard was stirted on its way toward ngiicu'tura! relief with an addiess by President lhover nt Its initial meeting. In I Is ciarge to the hoard the President said ih chief tusk was t he creation of and 11111 agencies. He continued: I am deeply impressed with the responsibilities which lie before you. Your fundamental purpose must he to d'ternilne the facts nnd to find solu-tonto a multitude of agricultural among them to more nearly sljust piodmtlon to need; to create fermnnent business institutions for narketing, which, owned and con Foiled by the farmers, shall lie so visely devised and soundly founded ind well managed that they, by efieet-h- WITH furm-(-ovvne- farmer-controlle- d s g economies nml giving such stnhil-t.v- , will grow In strength over the .cars to romp. Through these efforts vc mav establish for the farmer an qual oppoi tniilty in our economic sys-ewith other industry." After this first meeting Chairman egge expiessod tile belief tlmt, while lie hoard was created to deal with tie w hole agricultural situation, It was pohnhie the wheat surplus, generally ousideied the most uigent phase of tic quistion, would receive the hoard's inmoilinte attention. Next day following an executive ses-oMr. layge announced that the lourd v.ouid do everything possible to ori; with existing alive organ-'.Hum- s and to timd up new farmer roups for co operative marketing. By fTeding a lo'ttir organization of farm 'tirkctmg facilities and br.nging the anmr In more direct contact witli ds market, Mr. I.egge said the board cn-op- feels that increased profits will accrue to the producer w itliout placing too great a burden on the consumer. Later Mr. Lcgge gave out the statement that the hoard would not attempt to dn place private hanking institutions and the federal intermediate, credit hanks in fmnming engaged in marketing farm commodities. The hoard expet ts the to exhaust the lines of credit which may be obtained ot reasonable rates from other Institutions before calling on the board for assistance. Ior the present no loans will be made out of the board's funds, though a great many applications aiieady have been received. The ninth member of the heard, not yet nflmed, is to represent especially the wheat growers. Incidentally, reports of severe crop losses in the American and Canadian Northwest sent wheat prices on the boards of trade np in great leaps and bounds, and other grains advanced sharply in sympathy. banks in the part of Tlorida around Tampa closed in two weeks, fifteen of them on one day last week. The Atlanta Federal Reserve bank sent $5,0iX),0t)O to Tampa with the promise of one of Its officials of all the money needed to meet the situation," nnd this helped the Florida hankers and business men to restore public confidence. The state controller said the failures were caused primarily by unnecessary withdrawals, propaganda nnd a financial depression through the state, winch has been accentuated by the effect of the Mediterranean fruit fly and quarantine. npUENTY-THRE- OU1S B. SELTZER, editor of the Cleveland Press, and Carlton K. Matson, the paper's chief editorial w liter, were sentenced to serve 30 days and pay fines of $.700 each for contempt of court in printing an editorial denunciation of Common Pleas Judge F. P. AVaitlier, of Cleveland. The Judge himself brought the charges, heai d the ease and pronounced si Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war, defended the newspaper men nnd filed an appeal and they were released on bail after an hour in jail. The case will he watched with great interest by all members of the journalistic fraternity, for it involves the freedom of the press and the privilege of criticizing public officials, to Mr. Baker. T f LD times on the river were to the delight of of spectators, when the veteran 'addle wheelers, Betsy Ann nnd Tom Crrene, raced 20 miles up the Ohio from Cincinnati to New Richmond for the championship won many years ago by ttie Betsy Ann. The steamers ran neck and neck lor mo t of the distance. hut young Tom Grieuo tin: lly pushed tiis boat ahead nml m on the exciting race by a amt five feet. d, tlmu-'and- s BRING a teriific storm on the coast of Chile the Chilean army transport Abtao was sunk off the port cf Arlparaiso and all hut two of the crew of I" were drowned. A Rock Island d passenger train from Chicago, plunged through a weakened bridge over Landsman creek near Stratton, Colo., and one of the pullmans was submerged. The loss of life was reported to he nine. Floods in ttie Trebizond district on tiie Black ea have taken a toll of perhaps a thousand lives. Many villages were engulfed and 70 square miles of crops destroyed. west-houn- T'ING GEORGE of England under. went another operation, and for a few days his subjects were very anxious. But lie came out of It well and was reported to lie recovering rapidly. The surgeons found it necessary to remove iarts of two ribs to faciiitite drainage of the abscess on his majesty's lung. VETERANS of the Rainbow division, liv'd Hair annual meet- ing in Baltimore nnd their parade was reviewed hv President Hoover, Gene eral Gouraud, commander of tiie Pourth French army with which the division fought in Prance, French Ambassador Claudel nnd other notables. (oner.il Gouraud is honorary president of the d. video's association and came over the war-tim- fr i |