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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON, UTAH News Notes Its a Privilege to Live In UTAH Lots of folks who think they hava 'Indigestion luve only an arid condl- - tlon which could be corrected in five An effective anti-adlike Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal. Phillips does away with all that sourness and gas right after meals. It prevents the distress so ant to occur two hours after eating. What a pleasant preparation to take! And how good it is for the system! Unlike a burning dose of soda which is hut relief nt bed Phillips temporary Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the lead try or ten minutes. d t e' 1 Charles Twins Hughes, annoln'od eldef Justice of the United States Supreme court to succeed William II. Taft, wlio resigned because of ill health. 2 Culm's new capitol building in Havana which cost $15,000,000 and w ill be oM'i i.illv opened on February 24. 3 Gen. Damaso Ilorenguer, who became premier and dictutor of Spain when Primo de Rivera was forced to resign. MEWS REVIEW OF 7. H. Taft, 1:1, Quin as Chief Justice and Hughes Named to Succeed Him. of Magnesia ACTS OF OltEOIFMK FOU DIVINE free God s power 10c, prttjt-disease, at homo or In r'tith Sanatorium. Mabel Smith. Rt. 2. Hollister, Calif. UFA 1,1 NO, SYaaVdovyv Dont let coughs Corahs ' and colds wear down your strength and vitality. Boschees CnrV7fw Syrup soothes instantly ends coughs quickly. Relief GUARANTEED.- - - Boschees Syrup list. 607 CLAUSE 31. COLLEY Scott Bldg. Flume Was. 6702 for Specializing In electro-therap- y treatment of rheumatism, neuritis, diseases of liver and stomach. Examination made hv blood test and laboratory finding's Free consultation. Honrs 0:00 to 5:00 TAKE CITY. I T ATT. First Shorthand Modern sliortlian dates from the patent granted on July 26, 5X8. for fifteen years, to Dr. Timothy Bright, resident physician at St. Bartholomews hospital, London, which licensed hint to teaclie, imprynte. and or cause to lie taughte, impryn-ted- , and published, in or by character not before this time commonlye knowne and used by other oure subjects. In tlie same year Bright published a description of the system In his hook, Characterie. An arte of shorte, suifte and secret writing by 1 pub-lish- e, character. Staged a Come-Bac- k Brick End Colonial built in 171)0 b an old sea captain for his borne and occupied by his ancestors up to four years ago when It was carefully restored and modernized. Ad in the Boston Herald. A man may boast of his wisdom and his talents, hut when he boasts of his honesty, watch out. Neals Mothi Has Right Idea Within a few months there will he no more feverish, bilious, headachy, conand stipated, pale puny children. That prophecy would surely come true if every mother could see for herself how quickly, easily, and harmlessly the bowels of babies and children are cleansed, rpgulated, given tone and strengtli by a product which has proved its merit and reliability to do what is claimed for it to millions of mothers in over fifty years of steadily increasing use. As mothers find out from using It how children respond to the gentle Influence of California Fig Syrup by growing stronger, sturdier and more active daily they simply have to tell other mothers about it. That's one of the reasons for Its overwhelming sales of over four million bottles a year. A Western mother, Mrs. Neal M. Todd, 1701 West 27th St., Oklahoma When my son, City, Okla., says: Neal, was three years old he began I decided to having constipation. give him California Fig Syrup and in a few days he was all right and looked flue again. This pleased me so much that I have used Fig Syrup ever since for all his colds or little upset spells. It always stops ids trouble quick, strengthens him, makes him eat. Always ask for California Fig Syrup by the full name and see that the carton bears the word "California. Then you'll get tiie genuine. PROVO Postal receipts during January show a 37 per cent increase over January last year, to a rep rt submitted by Postmaster J. P. McQutre. The total recilpts were $5704 23, compared with $4195.22 in January 1929. LOGAN In making a report on his monthly survey of the Mt. Logan watershed February 1, George D. Clyde ot the Utah experiment itation reports that in only two Jeai'8 sine 1921 has the snow coy-I'eeu us light as this year. 9he other two years were 1921 and 1926, OGDEN Though mild accompanied by some thavuig of the snow layer prevailed in ttah during the past week, the grail iu most sections is still safely civered and livestock on feed are toing well, according to the weekl; weathtr, livestock and range report issued by J. Cecil Alter fedral meteorologist. LOGN Forty-twInches of snow wis reported January 28 at the Tony Grove Ranger station, according o the report Issued by George D. Clyde ot the Utah experiment stalon. On February I the regular ininthly survey was made at Mt. Log.n and showed an average decrea at all elevations of 4.4 inches (f water over that on the same dae last year. HEBER A, a meeting recently of the Wasakh County Livestock association, it was decided th.d August 21 and 22should be the dales for the show t is year, subject to the schedule dnwn up by the Utah State Associate ot County Fairs at Salt Lake Cty. A delegation of officials of tin loval show will attend a meeting o ie held in Salt Lake soon. KAYSVILLE Uh potato growers expact to plant20,000 acres to their product this yar, Frank Andrews, statistician tr the United States department agriculture in Utah, said recent. Eighteen thousand acres were lanted to potatoes in Utah last yer. Growers stats expect to of the 35 late-cro- By EDWARD W. PICKARD WILLIAM toHOWARD TAFT, from Washington Asheville a ery sick man, sent in his resignation as chief justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. It was at once accepted by President Hoover with expressions of deep regret and of sympathy for Mr. Tafts condition, and Charles Evans Hughes was appointed ids successor. Though the entire matter seemed sudden, it was learned that the resident had been Informed of Mr. Taft's intention several weeks before and that Mr. Hughes had conferred with Mr. Hoover several times before accepting the appointment. Mr. Tafts physicians admitted that he was seriously 111, and thougli toward the close of the week his condition appeared to have improved, they held out little hope for ids recovery. They said that for some years he lmd had very idgh blood pressure associated with general arteriosclerosis and myocarditis and also had a chronic cystitis. President and Mrs. Hoover called on him the day after Ids return from the South, and so did several of the Supreme court justices. There was a constant stream of other callers at the Taft residence but of course most of them merely left messages of greeting and cheer. Mr. Tafts retirement closed a public career unparelleled in this country. For nearly fifty years he served the people, In offices ranging from an assistant prosecuting attorney to President of the republic and head of its lie was the first highest tribunal. civil governor general of the Philippine islands and was secretary of war He was under President Roosevelt. appointed by President Wilson as chief Justice in 1921. In accordance with a law passed at the last session of congress, he retires with his full salary of $20,500 a year. Mr. Hughes presumably will take office when the Supreme court reconvenes on February 24. Ilis appointment is the climax of a record in the public sen ice almost as remarkable as that of his predecessor. He lias held some of the highest offices within the reach of an American citizen, having fallen short only of the Presidency, for which he was the unsuccessful Republican candidate in 1916 against Woodrow Wilson. To make that campaign he resigned as associate justice of the Supreme court, to wlikh position he had been appointed by President Roosevelt in 1910. About a year ago he was selected as a Judge of the world court and spent last summer sitting at The Hague. From March 4, 1921, to March 4, 1925, lie was secretary of state In the Harding and Coolidge cabinets, retiring volun tarily. As a matter of propriety, Charles E. Hughes, Jr., will now resign as solicitor general of the United States, and it lias been suggested that President Hoover may select as his successor Mr. Taft's son, Robert A. Taft, who Is now district attorney at Cincinnati. ORTIZ RUBIO was president of Mexico Wednesday with simple ceremonies, and as he was leaving the national stadium an attempt was made to him, which was quite In accord with Mexican tradition. A young man standing behind a file of soldiers at the gate of honor emptied his revolver Into the presidential car. Ortiz Rubio was slidt through the cheek, the bullet lodging in the left Jaw. His wife and niece and his military aide were slightly wounded, as was the chauffeur who neerthe!ess stepped on the accelerator and carried his passi ngers swiftly to a Red Cross boritnl A few hours later the surgeons announced that the president was out of (Jangor. The asMivs'n was seized by the pollen and said lie was Darnel Flores of d I.tns Pctosi state and was a fol PVRCUAL lower of Joe Vasconeelos, defeated candidate for the presidency, lie refused to say why lie hud tried to kill Ortiz Rubio, hut the authorities were satisfied that it was a plot of the This was the view, Vuseoncelistas. also, of iortes Oil, retiring president, who told newspaper men that Sonora de Oritz had received an unsigned letter a few days ago which said her husband would not live to be inaugurated. Only a week before t tie shooting the federal district authorities announced they hud frustrated one such Vascon-ceiist- a plot with the arrest of nineteen persons who allegedly planned to assassinate both Senor Ortiz Rubio and Senor Iortes Oil and seize the government. If that was the plan in this Instance, events did not develop as was hoped, for Mexico City, except for an air of anxiety for the presidents safety, was quiet with little or no indication that anything unusual had happened. PRELIMINARY negotiations among the naval conferees in London did not proceed very smoothly. Prime Minister MacDonald announced that Great Britain sought the abolition of submarines, and immediately thereafter Henry L. Stimson, head of the American delegation, made it known that this position was supported by the United States and that he would propose the abolition of underwater war craft at the plenary session set for February 11. The French delegation at once met and examined the question and then declared flatly that they would not consider the proposal. It was understood that Premier Tardieu at the plenary session would meet it witli a speech in which he would say that France considers the submarine as most necessary for the defense of the French coast though France does not want it as an" offensive weapon and believes that submarine warfare should be humanized. Italy is willing to abolish submarines if France will do so, but it insists that Italians must have submers-ible- s If her northern neighbors have them. Tims the Italian action will be governed by the French attitude. The American delegation made public its plan for reduction and limitation, stating that it provided for immediate parity witli Great Britain In every class of ship in tiip navy. Equality in battleships would be secured by abandonment of five by the British and three by the Americans. The cruisers would he so apportioned that the British would have an apparent advantage of 12,000 tons, which the Americans could equalize by Including the number of their smaller cruisers. Critics of tills plan declared it was a surrender to the demands of the Brit'sh. Delegates from the British dominions protested to Mr. MacDonald that the conference was making unnecessarily slow progress, and lie therefore conferred witli the other heads of delegations and they decided to speed things up The first committee, which includes all the delegates, took up on Thursday the matter of the method of limitation, seeking a solution for the controversy between the global and categorical methods. London correspondents, however, said it was not likely any real progress would he made toward fixing tonnage figures until near the end of the month. This is due to the fact that the Japanese have a general election on February 20, and the Japanese are stalling vigorously on the figures until the present government can get settled in the saddle or a new government formed. IIIEN MaJ. Gen. Herbert Crostiy, VV chief of cavalry of the United States army, retires on March 21 next, he will undertake the task of making the city of Washington a model for the rest of the country so far as Y liquor and crime are concerned. lie has been selected by President Hoover to direct the police, fire and traffic departments of the District of Columbia, and Mr. Hoover said the appointment will be a guaranty to both the official and unofficial residents of the district, and especially to the nntion at large, that the Capital 'hall be free of organized crime." The police affairs of the District of Columbia have been under fire from members of congress for the Inst year or so, Inning that time there have been a wide variety of charges, lnclud tug lax enforcement of the prohibition Invvs. Proctor General Crosby will succeed L. Dougherty as commissioner. SAMUEL IL CHURCH, president of institute, proposed at a dinner of the eastern director? of the Association Aguinst the Prohibition Amendment that a new liberal party be formed by the wets, and while the Idea was not indorsed at the meeting, it was decided that a nationwide convention slioulJ be held in Baltimore in the spring. Leaders of the old parties and many prominent wets as well said the foes of prohibition would guin little or nothing by forming a new party. Those wets who are practical politicians believe they can accomplish much more by placing wet candidates in the field in contests for the seuate or the house. They think this might result In the election of wet Democrats and bring about a change in the policies of the Republican party. three-cornere- d Representative c. l. beedy in the bouse an amendment to the Volstead act which would make possible the padlocking of places of business by public prosecutors in the absence of their owners, and it was generally accepted as an administration measure. Ileedys bill provides that s district, state, county, or city attorney, failing to locate the owner of premises alleged to be a nuisance, may issue a substitute" or dummy subpoena and, without serving it on the owner, may go into court and have his place padlocked. It also provides that the judge may speed up the case if his docket is congested by referring it to a master for proceedings under equity rules. DY A vote of 48 to 6 the German L) relchsrntb or national council of the states approved the Young plan, which bus now gone to the relchstag for final discussions and disposition. The couucil also gave Its approval to the separate German and American debt agreement. Bavaria's premier, Doctor Held, tried everything in his power to prevent the relchsrath from accepting the Young plan. He declared that the Young plan was based on the assumption that Germany was responsible for the war. Foreign Minister Julius Curtius countered by saying that Germany never has and never will sign a pact admitting war guilt ITALY greatly strengthened its in central Europe last week by the signing of a treaty of friendship, conciliation and Judiciary regulation with Austria. This, as a Rome correspondent says, means that postwar Austria's 7,000,000 Inhabitants wiil he added to the circle of friends Italy lias been cultivating in the Danubian states, and which, at present, includes Hungary and Bulgaria, plus the diminutive Adriatic monarchy of Albania. It means likewise that, besides burj lug the hatchet in South Tyrol, Italy extends tier range of influence to the border lines of the little entente. Austria, on the other hand, makes a noteworthy advance from her previous status of a political zero through this Italian alliance. THROUGH Riga, Latvia, the world that recently neatly five hundred former officers of the old Russian Imperial nay have been put to death by the cheka or secret police. This massacre was ordered by Com- missar Menshlnskl, chief of the cheka, and no reasons for his action have been given. Because of the crisis In diplomatic relations between Moscow and Berlin and Iarls, the Soviet foreign trade monopoly Is contemplating a trade boycott of Europe and concentrating its European purchases In the United States, according to the Soviet trade delegate In Riga. authorized the CONGRESS send a commission to Haiti to study conditions there, and Mr. Hoover last week was considering the make up of that body. The commission, the President said, will be charged with the responsibility of recommending when and how the United States Is to withdraw Its military forces from the negro republic. It will also recommend the policy which this country should follow during the vears that will elapse before Amerknn occupation ends (, 1930, Wtru Noaepapar Union.) It plant acres towtatoes causes thg yig moments, Mr. Puff. Its the tobacco. Isnt it time you discovered Sir Walter Raleigh patron saint of pipe smokers, who discovered bow good a pipe can be? His favorite smoking mixture really is milder It really is just about the richest, mellow est, mildest blend of choice Burleys youve ever smoked. How to Take Care of Your Pipe Hint Na 7) When breaking in i new pipe, moke youi first few pipefuls slowly Don't let your pipe get hot. Fast burning discolors and burns the wood and bakes the oils in the tobacco before the pipe is properly "seasoned." Send for our free booklet, How to Take Cant of Your Pipe. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation, Louisville, Ky. Dept. 95. C SirWalter Raleigh p 3,144,000 isnt the pipe tiiat embarrass in Smoking Tobacco Last year 3,008)00 acres were planted. The pograra of HEBER CITY the National marketing cvporatiun merits the support of all voolgrow-erwhether their annualcllp, is 1000 to 100,000 pounds, Sys Mr. The plan under which Hooper. this wool corporation, the econd marketing unit organized unor the federal farm board, is settlnr out to do something worth whil for the woolgrower gets at the ery root of the wool marketing lob-le1930. s, Busy PRICE After three of his shep were killed, Silas Young, ownerrf a ranch on Coal Creek, near PrU, Investigated and found that ft hug mountain lion was responsible Young set a trap for the marauder and succeeded in nabbing him for a little while. The animal escaped, tracked him to the and mountains close to his ranch. As he was down resting Young spied the lion about a rod away and killed him. The acre-i- n PLEASANT GROVE the crop for Utah in the ground of 1930 is estimated at 1300, or the same as were harvested in 1929, a report issued recently by the local government statistician, reveals. For the United States as a whole the acreage in 1930 is 133,630. compared with 199,980 a year ago. The lale crop states have 43,950 acres this year, compared with 45,220 sge of commercial strawberries now in 1929. OGDEN The value of livestock in Utah was $54,117,000 on January 1, according to the report of Frank Andrews. On January 1, 1929, livestock In the state was valued at $05,866,000. The number of cattle in the state at the beginning of the current year was estimated by Mr. Andrews as 410,-00with a valuation of $23,257,000 compared with 4G8.000 in 1929. There were 100,000 milk cows valued at $8,200 000 or 3000 cows more than last year at the same time. SALT LAKE Nearly 30 tract? of grazing land in various parts of the state, on which conflicting had been filed, were leased recently by the state land board to the highest respective bidders. The payments called for In the leases ranged from 6 to Cl cents an acre per year. Several applications for purchase at prices ranging from $2.50 to $10 50 an arce were also granted by the board. Most of the land is in state school sections and the individual tracts contain as high as 5000 acres. PRICE C. W. Jorgensen, field director for the Sprlngville-Maple-toSugar factory, has been in Price the last several days looking over the prospects of sugar beet raising here and contracted for acreage, lie reports that thus far he has been dole to secure 250 acres in Carbon county with prospects for that many more, and expected to have about 500 in Emery county. It has been estimated that to guaranty a sugar factory in Carbon county that at least 4000 acres must bo cultivated. Jack Nutteford, the scenario writer, has an Irish friend who lias the distinction of having slipped a fast one over an none other than General Pershing hliuself. Pershing was making a personal Inspection of the trenches when he came across Pat, busily engaged at a game of along the seam of his coat sleeve. Alia laughed Pershing pleasantly, 1 Bee you are picking them out. "I am not! retorted Pat, I'm tak. In' Ultra as they come. n Bit of Frost Mable Did Percy propose to yon In lowery language? Martha Yes, but I nipped it in the hd. Succinct eacher Can you give me a deflnl-ti- o of notiiing? Ly Yes; an air balloon without Its cov 0, Althougl I am only 22 I hve four babies to care for. Befce my first baby was bom my i other urged me to take Lydia E. Pinkhams years old, Vegetable Coiroound because I was so terribly veak. I had to lie down four five times a day. After three bottles I could feel a great improvement. I still take the VegetablcCompound whenever I need it for it gives me strength to be a good Mrs. mother to my family. a Vem L. Dennings, jio Johnson Street, Saginaw, Michigan. |
