OCR Text |
Show L. Ajnr-- tv -- v .j&vKdv TIIE IWYSON CHRONICLE. IWYSON. UTAH sr - ss, t Y'&r 3 News Review of Curren Events the World Over ORG O w 3 For 20 ready-mad- e amokea you pay 6( Federal tax (plua a eteto tax In aome atatea). With Target you pay only 1 1. And your dealer offera you a money-bacguarantee if you dont aay Target la than better any other cigarette tobacco you have ever rolled. more Att n ks on g luore (ritual. t J Shanghai by land, s, and air wire rer.e- -i . tw ice w tie it bln no-li- ts 1 mir-- fort the Vi ( f mouth huiigpon were .Nanking a at rle ; and Its forts prottating were shelled. Mhlle the attack on the W ousting forts was going on Admiral Moi.tgotn-erM. Taj lor, commander of American Asiatic fleet, arrived In the Whang poo aboard his flagship, t tie cruiser Houston, from Manila, and the Atneri-coforces for the protection of our nationals In China were reinforced also by nearly every warship that had been In the Philippines, together with the Thirty-firs- t regiment of regular Infantry. Great Ilrituln, France, Italy and Portugal also rushed warships and troops to the China coast America and England, supported by France and Italy, proposed in Tokyo through their ambassadors a plan for restoring peace that embraced these n terms : No further mobilization or preparations whatever for further hostilities. 3. Withdrawal of both Japanese and Chinese combatants from nil points of mutual contact In the Shanghai area. 4. Protection of the International of settlement by the establishment neutral zones, these zones to be policed by neutral nations and arrangements to be set up by consular authorities on the spot. 5. Upon acceptance of these conditions a prompt advance to he made by negotiations to settle all outstand lug controversies between t tie two parC'9I ties In the spirit of the treaty of Paris Brown (k Williamaon Tobacco Carp. and the resolution of the League of LouivvUle, Kentucky Nations of December 9. without prior demand nr reservation and with the Lioneaa Followed Cirla aid of neutral observers or particiEscaping from her cage in Ilnrl pants. ear-lseven hllton, England, Zenita, After the emperor had been consultlioness, quietly followed a crowd ed the government announced that it from f well-fci- l girls just returning the second and lift h proposals ted reje The inner to n hosiery factory. and accepted the others conditionally. Iris scattered, hut Zenita raided h egetable garden and was captured renson fur the pretests IMMEDIATE iter In the factory yard. against Japanese agIn Shanghai was found in ttie gression . Self control Is the highest iliscre-Ionpersistent violations of t lie neutrality of the International ' , , settlement by the Japanese. They took pus- i session of the Hong ; ' kevv section and made It the base of their Landi in good P operations against condition for outdoor work the native ' Chapel, by using Mentholafum regularly. quarter, where the It Is indispensable for crackcJ. were still Chinese tubes. or skin. Jan gore putting up a strong . reslstenee und driving their foes Imek by force (if numbers. EdEdwin S. win S. Cunningham, Cunningham consul Conversationalist genAmerican That man prides himself on being oral and head of the consular body conversationalist. there, was in the thick of things con"Ves," replied Miss Cayenne, lie's tinuously, striving not only to curb ever so happy as when he makes a the Japanese but also to bring about Cnee or ring of people miss their trains a cessation of hostilities. Idle he monopolizes the bureau of twice he and his colleagues did arrange truces, but these were promptiformatlon. ly violated and the fighting began all over again. For the details of that A conceited man Is easily fooled. fighting there is no room in these columns. Chinas government ollices were removed from Nanking to Honanfu, rLH) IVE minutes aftet you rub on miles In the Interior, in anticipation Musterole your throat slwulJ beRin an attack on the capital, and that of feel less sorel Continue the treatment soon followed. Two cruisers attack ice every hour for five hours and a destroyer shelled the Nanking and relief. the astonished at be ull forts and parts of the city. As usual This famous blend of oil of mustard, s the Japanese had their excuse ready, mphor, menthol and other ingredt-tthat the Chinese fired the brings relief naturally. Musterole-asserting ts action because it is a counter first shots. However, correspondents it salve pene-jtnot just a rifanf aver that neither the ferts tier the and stimulates blood circulation old Chinese warships there retwo id helps to draw out infection and pain, plied to the Japanese lire. The populased by millions for 20 years. Kecom-end- ci tion of the city was panic str.cken by doctors and nur.is. and fled to the open country. Soon To Mothers Musterole is also ade in milder form for babies after the shelling the evacuation of id small children. Ask for Chilthe American citr'ens there was dren's Musterole. although the tiring had not been resumed. Members of the i.e.igue of Nations council held a spia ial m'ss.oh in Geneva and were told by .1 II. Thomas, British secretary for dominions, about the peace proposals put forward by the powers. Tlmre was a report there that Japan was planning to announce from the nine power A A A A her withdrawal Pacific pact nml also from the Washington naval agreement of 1'"J 2. - ' r " SORE THROAT es tie-gu- Sunshine ill Winter Long D.s.rt Resort At the Foremost warm sunny Wes! marvelous climate -- clear starlit nights dry invigorating gorgeous mountain splendid roads finest hotels the idea1 winter horn. Writ Cr A C Hmtfmy SPHIXCS California LLM ETllilNG from the p, ,. ,,n nf secretary of the treasury, wh'.h w y. he has held since 1921. An Mellon becomes the Aincri, n sador to Great Ur. tain. I' nout.ced by President II , to vvi.oti In called Mr. Mellon "one of statement i in in e G a t I i,ea tie Open'ng nf the d is vv I.it X ,v t 1 ii.d d in the I. o 1 i I pa h.n lunv.i plish. refuse to contemplate even the possibility of failure, Mr. Henderson said. If we fail no one can foretell the evil consequences that might enI sue. With regard to the Chino Japanese conflict, he said: We feel bound to refer to the tragic fact that at the very moment this conference, whose purpose Is to promote peace, begins its work, we situation of extreme gravity ns that which now exists in the Par East. It Is imperative that all signatories of the covenant of the League of Nations and t he I.rmnd Kellogg pact make it their business to insure strict observanie of these two grent safeguards against acts of violence and war. After the preliminaries and the organization of the conference t he thousand or so delegates adjourned until the following week to prepare for the long drawn out sessions and The .rotracted discussions. most prominent statesmen were not expected tiefore February 8. When Secretary of State Stimson, head of the American delegation, would nrrive was uncertain. Pin tSIi VEI.T, GOV. KANKI.IN D. for the Demoleading aspirant cratic Presidential nomination, has de-- i la red himself opposed to American membership In the League of Nations in an address before the New York state grange. In this he follows the lead of Newton D. Baker, also a possibility, who recently said that while he still believed in the league, he would not have the United States Join in while popular opinion was against It. Governor Roosevelt said he had no apology for having worked and spoken in behalf of American participation In t he league when he was the Democratic Vice Presidential candidate twelve years ago He added: The league is not the league conceived by Wood row Wilson. Rather, it is a mere meeting place for the political discus shm of strictly European liillii'ultles. Other pronouncements by Roosevelt were that Europe's debts to Amorim should not lie eaneeied. and that an inti rnational trade conference should he called to level tariiT turners F Pres-hleriti- crew tied the elToits of the presidents and repesent-allvtof rail labor unions In their si s.sions In Chicago. A formal was signed by Sl'GGESS long pact which s the unions a wage re due-thof li per cent lit-for one year, begin- - O"1 nlng February 1. The deduction Is m a d e f j from emh pay chock on every pay day. but J; ;& the basic or legal wage is not ilistm Vd and the full rates will lip restored on Jam) ary 31, 1333. A separate ngree meat, In which the railroads made certain concessions along the lines of a program proposed by labor for the betterment of vv.uk lug conditions and the relief of nnem ploy moot, was s gned simultaneously with tiie wage pact. Leaders In the negotiations were David Brown Robertson, chairman of the Railway Labor Executives association. and Daniel Willard, .resident of the Baltimore V Ohio railway. ' iv y of the leading civic organ!, of the country met in Washington on Saturday, summoned Hoover to dis uss and by President form a national organization for t he purpose of conducting a campaign against depression and hr.ng.t g out hoarded money. AiVtTd.t'g to t gures g.vm by the President, a total of Heads i of tlo ('.. nr- - ; teI io s d . ' o o ' i tie f. r a secSalt Lake bow eoi ondary ed. i.niau.ni bon have .a aid tig have the Tlt I'o.v 1'ghvvjy vv -at S ai'li D"U, Vital and pavei' Faimii.g-t- ' lu !"W a dot-- , t in m vest (f the r ,d wifi n. in i t i . d ml w "I he out of tiie vv li.i li at tina s vv iv i f tie floods, Davsvvep down tae moi'it ui.s in is i coir y. The first unit to he improved will i'O 3 3 miles long and will cost about $110,010. This highway will follow the Fo ruling' cuiyon r.aid into Ogden. SIGURD. UT Reconstruction of the $3iHi,ooo Jumbo Blaster and Cement company plant which was burned down January 27, Is being n OGDEN. -- t i j prod - . I. - : .is a ' : . : to . 't lie 11 i i on N LW of a I. war in tie a o a1 J t Senator tick ! 1 Hale of M u cliairman ate naval afiairs coin-nntte- e, delivered prepared speech In behalf of his hill authorizing the building of the American navy up to treaty strength. He said that of all world powers Japan has made the greatest strides in naval armament, taking a legitimate advantage, under the terms of the treaties, of the laxity of the other powers. The next difficulty that we shall have to face," he said, "will, without doubt, be a demand on her part for parity with Great Britain and the United States," and he added that If we continue our policy of nonbuilding we shall lie in a very poor posisuch a demand. tion to A navy equal to our own in the Pacific, Senator Hale went on, opens up many interesting pfiblems for the future, and is not at all in conformance with our declared needs at the time of the Washington and London conferences, and no one can truth fully say tin conditions In the East with the dove of peace in temporary hibernation on the China coast war rant any lessenings of those needs. the senate In planned. LOGAN, UT Enrollment at the Utah State Agricultural college during the last six years lias increased 50 per cent, according to figures compiled. The greatest increase in enrollment was made this year, with registration 12 per cent greater than 1930-31- . SALT LAKE, UT. Total of taxable gasoline impoited into or manufactured in Utah In 1931 was gallons, It Is shown in a report prepared by deputy in charge of gasoline sales tax collections. ST. GEORGE, UT. Controversy over the $70,0o0 entrance of the federal highway into St. George from the west, has been finally Fettled by the reailoption of the route first selected by the state road coum is-- 8 e OGDEN, UT. A finnni ial report Issued by the Ogden Community Service association, disclosed $19,-87- 0 so 1ms been exjiended by the association for relief work among Ogdon's unemployed up to January 81. SALT UT, Marked PAYETTE, IDA. Due to deep snows In the Arrowhead dam section deer are unable to find food, and unless food Is supplied soon, thousands of them will die from starvation, it is reported. IDA. MeCALL, ministration. L. JoNEN of author of tiie Five and Ten law, has devised a wav to compel states without state prohib! tion laws to enact such legislation. He introduced a resolution to prohibit the navy from sending any vessel to a port in utiy state without state enforcement, and to prohibit tiie hold ing of citizens military training ramps or the building of government ships in states without state dry laws. T tie United Mine Workers of America. In convention in Indianapolis, udopteil a resolution recommending tin' legalization of "good" boor rattier than an attempt to repeal the E.giit eenti amendment, ns the pr.iitii.il s.e lution of the prohibition problem. WESLEY FOI.LKTTE started a SEWTUR I.Aseveral da vs in the sen ate by moving to make the next order of bus ness the bill prepared by him self and Senator Costigan of Colorado appropriating $37o,"iOtM to he given the stais for the relief of tiie and needff directly. The nppos lion held ti at tiie major con-thuti m of the fe local government toward re!. if should tie the nd mnistra tion miasures for tiie extetis.on of t. r Two air n piiturosque VGO, and il ty n ar tiie eas'e. n tiis end of Cui.i, was badly shatirni hv a ser.ts of e.irtl.qa iki s. At t,rt t de it's wire rep.m od to le m . ..s, o of a th is., ml, hit wi.ei i l! 'I d 'A n it k f .; i r n ..re t in a d n i s , ; k'.'i !. Ur. i ry ; men had a narrow escape from drowning recently when their airplane was forced down on the he of the lake near here. The running gear of the plane broke through tiie ice hut was salvaged with slight damage. IDA. President HoovBOISE, er has been ietitioned by the governors of seven western states to raise the tin iff on copper to prevent excessive importations of foreign copper in protection of the American inlu-try- . The petition ci'is the extreme distress of the Aim r li an producers and luges relief, Boi.'sE, IDA The state mine there is going to be a gild prospecting n ij. aho this ytar by gnibstakers, but he is urn main what tiie results will tie. lhe high purchasing power of gold and the low wage scale, he believes will bring into the mountains many old time prospectors as wed ns a host of recruits. GI NNI80N, T'T. The local Boy Scouts sjvnt one day, in reicvh, cu ting wood fur tiie widows and the mi'ty of the community. BDIvL, IDA. Snow has made more than half tiie winter ranges useless f,,r the present for grazing, according to tiie February r. port of the fedtrul agricultural statisti-inn- . ( attle and sheep were reported to lie about the same as a m,mt3i ago. al'huigti rifle, ting die e in-se- tlot predicts cf , , a Uxeful Household Ldder ladder made In England of ;niU num, seven feet long, w, Zje t uj four ounces and withstood the t,Pt supporting a weight of 5' r, ,u,, jit was designed for household e in capacity it Is a great success, f,r It may be carried about very re vie -- . Ancient Juniper Tree Puny, gnarled juniper trees, f,i ,ln. (hint In central Oregon, rival da- - g ant California redwoods in age. q r,.g 2,0u0 years old have been CL' Ia some trees 73 rings were found u ). in the breadth of an in, li, r, v,l' g a 'growth of an inch in 73 viar.. i Ptarmigan'! Plumage The ptarmigan, a spo, found in northern Cana hi ,v li lli Ru, kies, changes times a year. It wears did. ,n slimmer and grav in tiie winter t.me Us feat in i. n, ,.t, n ,, Scathing Smith was so upset rcr the actions of one of her n'qi: n'unc-- s that even her tongue got tw .lei, and what she said, with w idler. ng ce.pha-si- , was: Well, I must sqy lor ac tions were very rude and craw Mrs, i Voicet From the Pait Phonographic preservation Ins nm been altogether successful. Not all records have stood the tet of time. At a recent hearing, a message recorded by Cardinal Manning could he heard clearly, a speech by II. SI. Stanley and a recitation by Lord Tennyson of his "Charge of the Light Brigade were partially reproduce!. The lady who recorded Cardinal Mannings message is still alive, and mi's how, after she had explained t,e working of the Instrument, the great ecclesiastic said to her: Ah, voting lady, if you had lived a century ago you would have been burned for a witch i Gastric Stomach Trouble Ogden, Utah ach trouble and it pulled me clear down in health, my food would sour, come up, cause gas to form and I would be terribly said distressed, Mrs. Mary Dalton of 3115 Reeves Ave. There were just certain foods I could eat without having one of these bad spells. I was weak and never felt good. I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it has so relieved me of this condition that can eat almost anything I w ish w ithout suffering distress. Nothing I have ever taken has given me such help. All druggists. Fluid or tablets. 1 fi. Send 10c to Dr. Piereea Clinic, Buffalo, for an acquaintance package of Dr. Pierces Discovery One on Einstein There is a story current that in (he days when even a street car riiie In Germany cost some hundreds ot thousands of marks. Professor Einstein of relativity fame had an argu ruent with a conductor over tiie coThe con rrectness of the change. ductor finally ciAivinced PrnfesK"r Einstein that he was wrong, am! when F.instein apologized, the conductor said: Never mind, sir That's nil right. I can see ti, ' arithmetic is not your strong polrr Hollywood Daily Citizen. ' Fortunate Gold Seeker! Out of work and with lift !e tum A. N. Forevvard and his wife w t n Auburn, Calif., from I.os Ang'-The- y had heard about gold min ng but knew little about it. However they set up a sluice box. had a m m1' show them how to pick the raw gold and in six weeks banked dust worth $201. Their sluice was set up in th. Last Chance mining district. ' wurid-anImaginary troubles fill tiie no way to exercise them. Salt Lake Citys fewest Hotel inae-c-ssiM- tor g,r.s will he s'arted in next year mu'., r the tiie lpisa.ip.il aln,r, li .nis;..iv ere. PUIlE. IT inn. flung a I'." d,ls jt.ir of ,H, en Eft. maely pr lent of herds, due to deep stmvv n the ter tang. s. in cord ng to a repo the iii'it lives;,,, k nss-e- s, coils' tval. ve est mate of die lo lo, a. s'l, ; a....) n , , ti- - I S:1 e glil, '' 1" far1 o' ,n NMR. ; r . r!.,d ,f ,t.lvp 11-- . o: e p SlloVV, range t.ed wlihb down range eon.I.tioi s this pulled month. s SXNTI de- In 1930 to 700 In 1931. his release would be un- and Incompatible with tiie welfare of society the federal pa- role hoard denied the application for a parole for Albert B. Fall, former secretary of tiie Interior. Therefore Fall must serve his full sentence of a year and a day In tiie New Mexico state penitentiary where lie was sent for bribery in connection with tiie oil lease deals during the Harding ad SENATOR LAKE, crease in the number of accidents reported by the Utah Light and Traction company In 1931, as compared with any other year since the advent of the autonn idle, is reported. Collisions between nutomobi'es and street cars dropped from 1000 BECAUSE , I had gastric stom- Ion. of the United land SEA and began forces their annual war game in Hawaii, the problem being tiie defense of tiie islands from lnva sion. Fighting pianos from Wheeler and Luke fields established air bases on various islands, army tanks rusned nbout through the cane fields and ar tillery and Infantry were stationed at points commanding possible landing daces. All provisioning of troops was being done at night to avoid observation. Meanwhile the vessels of the navy were moving toward the archipelago preceded by seaplanes, for the attack which was to begin early Saturday morning. , 'tv IT-l'l- . "tton "a of hive s t. re is t u a- ' , A ttD'D. i r r g to I. iw ird T. f of the P xt.i s division A ! industry , , vv Dr. Lowry NeUon, I'UOYO. FT director of Brigham Young univerhas ansity exen.sion division, local uniat the ail class,, nounced to the versity are to If thrown open of the city. unemployed National SALT LAKE, UT.-- The Wool Marketing corporation will hereafter sell all wool consigned by Its 33,i mh) grower members directly lns'ead of thru a salts agent, according to tiie exmiive sicretary of the Utah Mate Woo' growers and tiie , i w,-r- NEW KOI) ILVNNLD. AG. t CHECK IOITLR. UOD ILW DORTED. FULL KEUIII I) FLAM. e is a ak.r.g an effort to crework in i.t. h a ). i jHlt1- 1y Rtfoip ,A pendent 1. 1. servers of a Tails, world and this I, lie w is lessened by the events n Ch'na Ar'hur Henderson, f..rnn r I.r.t-isforeign secretary, looking III and worried, took his dace ns chairman of the conference and spoke for tin hour, mostly In generalities, concerning what the meeting should accom- ure confronted with such . ! ate set i i at against n ght s f the South, the eo"a heads of i e iooii tox.le are oi.;tr! ng .n t' ,s vv,:!i the lira at. .!. ex- - i! tj overpro Comm.-r- by !,. from in-- CLARES FOR JOBI.FSS. . to curtail the current t'on, tiie Department of TN ORDER criNr 'armament our.ig.ng situ, i'..n (I. ; 1. Cessation of all acts of violence on both sides at once on the following CELLOPHANE tern.it.' d points: WRAPPED IN MOISTUREPROOP CIUKAI.I.Y W Readers Kusv Earliest Slide Ru' The slide rule vas ,,, , tiie inveri' ion of !,,gar. . John Napier. In lcgu j ,.. dotted logar.t iitns f,ri a straight line. The fir.t k',,,, rule in which the slide .i tween parts of a fixed st, k by Robert Bi.suker in lfr.t. , 83 od (.i.'icrie d I'h! gnn and ti'e re. eptlpn dera.on of reiuests fir 3iie t"'L't.u v ii.out delay. he in Briefly Told for -- and cons loans was senate aire.i !v had confirmed the names of Harvey C. Couch and Jesse II. Jones as d rectors, and President Hoover su.t in the name of Wiis-to comMcCarthy of Salt Lake City Applica3 membership. hoar tiie plete miltions for more than one hundred lions In loans had come In before the board hegTi to function. and most experienced public servants. The new ambassador Is seventy seven years old and his health of late lias been go poor that Undersecretary Ogden I Mills tins been doing most of his work. Mr. M.lis was named by the President to succeed Mr. Mellon in si cr. tary of the treasury. it i nl ' hii By EDWARD W. PICKARD from 30 to 40 cigarettes for a dime. And they're some cigarettes! They taste and look like ready-madeIts real cigarette tobacco and its so darned easy to roll. I never thought Id have the patience to roll my own, but now you couldnt change me. Im havin the best smokin' I ever had and Im savin 4 bits a week. Whether youre interested in savin or not, I advise you to step right into a store and slap down a dime for this real cigarette tobacco. Intermountain News a ' 1 Japan Rejects Peace Proposals of America and European Powers Mellon Quits Treasury to Re Ambassador to London. XTS a fact, men. With this X new Target Tobacco I roll - i! In proffered peace plans of the United States and the great Iluropean powers, Jupan continued her releiit- less warfare on China. Developments came swiftly and contiin-ousland as the week drew toward Its close the situation was R- e f,f : . ".,s ' .av Finance t w.th tie .' 0 if ( l.i'.S Mi. r at.! L g'-i e as pre-chvinr'cis chairman if the b" u opened the vigorous protests and ryiNITTi; the (f tie X VTB N rs . f t . I v r. re 1 v , ate approx, m of si, - p ew n HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM $1.50 Just opposite Mormon Taberne.U ERNEST C. ROSSITER..Mk'. Ii'V .,.. ,;i s C d |