OCR Text |
Show i " .zwefctr- t jiMbstitotMat- TIIE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSOS. UTAH VJORTHERN Ireland la having serl-v oug trouble with Its unemployed. For two days a mob of ten thousand Jobless men raged through Belfast, fighting the police and setting fire to many large buildings. After one man had been killed and more than thirty seriously wounded, the disorder was quelled. Rut In a few hours the rioting was resumed with Increased fury and It was necessary to call on British troops. The Enniskillen Fusiliers and the kings royal rifles were sent in a hurry. L News Review of Current Events the World Over Effort' to Rrin" Insull Rack From Greece for Trial Canada Tariff in Effect Rig Political New Guns Are in Action. Samuel Insull, the former magnate under Indict iiient in Chicago, was about to take a plane fruin Italy to Greece in his flight from Jusliee, he w role to his wife I am feeling as If I were going on a real adventure." lie was. From Snlonikl he hustled down to Athens and within a few hours of Ids arrival at the Grand Bretagne hotel he was taken Into custody hy the Athens police. At first he was merely detained on a ques-tloas to his passport; then, at the formal request of the American consul, he was arrested and taken to Jail, where he was given a comfortable room. Ily the next morning his legal representatives had got to Premier Venlzelos, at whose Instance the at torney general examined the affair, found theie was no legal basis for In Bull's detention and ordered his release, 'the convention of extradition between the United States and Greece was not In force, the Instruments of exbeen not having ratification hour later Inchanged. Twenty-fou- r sull was told he wus free to go where he pleased, so far as Greece was con corned. There was a possibility of InsuIIs being handed over to the United States on the strength of a former treaty, and the whole mutter was to he laid before the court of appeals In Athens. Of course the American government was determined to try In every legal way to bring him hack for trial. Consul Morris In Athens was Instructed to keep close track of him. Developments in the Insull affair, far too uumerous to be detailed here, included the decision of the banking committee of the senate to Investigate the collapse of the Instill utilities system. James E. Stewart, federal operative who had charge of the committees Inquiry Into the Now York Stock Exchange last summer, went to Chicago vested with broad powers to In quire Into all phases of the situation. Martin J. Insull, Indicted with his brother and who was arrested In Orillia, Ontario, was released under bull pending extradition proceedings. SAM Is now getting a large of the tariff medicine he has hern giving the rest of the world for many years. At midnight of Wednesday the new Canadian tariff Increases UNCI-- against United States products went Into effect In accordance with the trade agreement between Canada and the United Kingdom, Southern Rhodesia, the Irish Free State and South Africa, reached at the recent imperial conference. The principal Items on which Canada has raised the tariff against the United States are: 1. iron and steel products, Includes steel plates, steel sheets and also structural shapes. 2. Anthracite. 3. Leather products of all kinds. 4. Gums of many varieties. 5. Chemicals of all kinds, ft. Toilet accessories. Including perfumes. soaps and bath salts, in which there has been s huge trade between the United States and Canada. 7 Cotton goods, Processed and fabricated steels, such as cutlery, machinery and wire products. Previously these and all other American products had been entering the Dominion under Canada's general tar ifT rate. Canada has been the best customer of the United States, hut now much more of her trade will go to Great Rritain. S AS drewTIIEtowardPresidential its close campaign major parties tinllmhered their biggest guns and the oratorical battle grew loud and fierce. For the Republicans Calvin Coolldge opened the week with an ad dress at a rally In Madison Square garden. New York city. He came out squarely and forcibly for the policies of President Hoover and said he was convinced the public welfare required that gentleman's re election. The for mer President attacked the Democratic leadership In congress for attempted raids on the federal treasury, assailed Franklin Roosevelt for fall Ing to announce his stand on the soldier bonus question, and warmly praised Mr. Hoover for his moves to maintain sound money." Former Senator Jim Reed of Missouri. selected by the Democrats to reply to Mr. Hooters Des Moines speech, went to that Iowa city and attacked the President In his scathing manner, dwelling at length on both his policies and tils He declared the Chief personality. Executive's address was 'a series of Incorrect statements and unjustifiable deduct iotis," arid especially contradict , Mr. Hoover's statement that only tl stops taken by the administration from going olT the ,t tlie country standard, tor L. J- Dh'kiiison of Iowa. in moan orator and denouncer. In, well-know- n i - hung on jU of NR tablet, tnswered Reed on that gold standard matter, accusing the Missourian of t.t l r:i tit v misstating the facts and clt mg figures that lie said upheld the as '(limns made ny Mr. Homer '1 he Iresident himself, still In tils new lighting mood, made tils second lug speech Saturday evening In Cleve land, and there was a chance that he would Held to the Importunities of hi' followers In the Middle and l'ar West and deliver several mole addresses he tore election day. His opponent. Gov ernor Roosevelt, was busy In his own state during the week hut found time to make a radio address over a na thin wide hookup In reply to a ques tlomialre on the subject of federal re lief to those In distress. Increased ap propriatlons for pul. lie works as nri uid to employment, unemployment in It was surance, and child welfare. annount ed that Governor Roosevelts next trip would he through ttie South and Middle West, though why he should go Into the southern states Is a puzzle. ss an ousness. WoEks too. pleasantly, No Try a 2uc at your bo.griping druggists. "TUMS" tion. heartburn. Only faT Indin Wa Slri g officers. Scene on Stockholms Quays. made Announcement wasFinance by that It had deposited $(1,000,-t- s (0 witli the Treasury department as capital for its agricultural credit corporations at Minneapolis, Minn., and Roth these regional Wichita, Kan. concerns were expected to start Immediately making loans to farmers and stoik raisers In their respective districts. The loan agencies in Columbus, Sioux City, Spokane and Salt I.ake City already had their funds. Solely. PreoareJ by .Nationalc Geunruphlc VVNli W iu,luiituii. O. Ot 'K11UL.M is celebrating, this Sl anni- the one hundredth versary of the opening of the Gota canal which connects t he Swedish capital with Goteborg on the North sea, 210 miles across the kingyear, dom. Lvcn without its party adornment, winch it lias donned for the celebration, Stmkholm is a city that fairly shines. Its quays are the city's front doors, with steps always freshly scrubbed. Under brilliant summer DAVID A. REED of and house for the SENATOR even the ALL candidates cargoes of many of the sun, who went to Europe are being polled as to In the summer at the direction of harbor's sailing craft, moored in front their views on prohibition by the of President Hoover principally to find Womans palace, town hall, and house royal Organization for National of laout the attitude of parliament, glisten, for they are Prohibition Reform. The replies so silver of cords with countless den P.rltuln Great and far tabulated show that 347 candithe citys fuel. France on the Man dates of all parties are for straight re- birch, churlan question, reyear, in gorgeous midsummer Every are 28 op42 and are evasive peal, Stockholm stands faultturned and Immediatefloral regalia, posed to repeal Out of 228 replies a few ly reported at the from Democratic candidates, only one lessly groomed to receive only other while White House. To the American score visitors, was opposed to straight repeal Out continental capitals, included In cuspress he denied rate of 170 replies from Republican candiare athrong gorlcally that any bar dates, on the other hand, 105 were tomary tourist itineraries, gain or secret agree for repeal. 42 evasive, and 23 opposed with thousands from western shores. merits had been nmde The average traveler does not deto repeal by the United States cide casually upon a trip to Stockwith either Great lirit FLEXNER,-directo- r holm, nor, unless he conies directly ALEXANDER aln or France on the of the new Institute for from New York by ocean route, does course to be taken In Advanced Study which Is to open in a the American always arrive in the handling the I.ytton report and other year and will be located in or near most amiable frame of mind. It is a developments In Japan and Manchuria. Princeton, N. J., long, hard journey from western or The Chinese Nutionnl government southern Europe to the historic city A1 Prof. that has announced that it accepts the Lyt-tofounded seven centuries ago as a forbert Einstein, dlscov report as a basis for negotiations, erer of the relativity tress to resist the forays of Baltic but a large group of Influential and has accepted pirates. theory, powerful Chinese has declared against From Paris, for example, unless one a life appointment as Is it It, asserting that suicidal for head of the school of selects the speedy and exhilarating China to place further reliance in the mathematics. The em airplane mode of travel, the major League of Nations, which Is exposed iueiit scientist will oc part of one day must he spent on the to impotence and Inability to uphold train to Amsterdam; thence there is a home in Prince cupy right and justice. an all night journey to Hamburg, then ton with Mrs. Ein another full day on the train to CoMein; will he In resi stalin has il mee at the institute josef penhagen, and finally, by train, ferry, steps to scotch the plot to n "umlly from Octoand train again, a second night is rebring about his downfall, which was ber 1 to April 15, and quired to reach one's destination. mentioned In this column some weeks will make a yearly visit to Germany. Stockholm's prosperity. ke that of ago. The Communist party of Russia Announcement was made also of the the entire country, is founded in large has expelled from Its ranks as traiappointment of Prof. Oswald Veblen, measure on forests the citys name. tors Leo Kamenev and Gregory Zinogenerally recognized as one of the Isle of the Log. suggests it hut there viev, two once powerful friends of leading American mathematicians and is no evidence of this in external apLenin, and they were. locked up In until now professor of mathematics at pearances. There was a time when Ltibinnkn prison. other Twenty Princeton university, as a professor in the metropolis was built of wood, and were ousted along with them. the institute's school of mathematics. It required six disastrous conflagraKamenev was formerly commissar of The Institute, it is announced, will tions, recurring over a period of two the Moscow district and president of be exclusively a postgraduate univerand a half centuries, to convince its the people's commissar and Is a brothersity, entirely separated from the "colcitizens that their safest insurance -in law of Leon Trotky, the foe of legiate activities of existing Ameriflames lay beneath their feet. against Stalin. Zinoviev used to be commissar can higher education. It will be deCity Built of and on Granite. of the Leningrad district and presivoted to scholarship and resenrch In Stockholm today is built of granite, dent of the Communist Internationale. the spirit of pure science without outupon granite foundations. A landRoth were accused of plotting against side distractions. owner blasts his building material Stalin in l.)27 but were forgiven when front the s.te of his proposed structhey abjectly apologized. The decree IN THE presence of high govern- ture. nnd hy the same operation makes of the central executive committee of ment officials nnd Communist party his cellar. The result is a of somthe Communist party says that both leaders, soviet Russia formally opened ber, unadorned gray stone city commissars were discovered by the at apirtnients Dnelprostroy the largest and business buildings, convey Itig the Gaypayon or secret police to be falsiin the world. The developplant impression of having been erected for fying documents in order to comproment represents an investment of mise the work of the party's control eternity. rubles (nominally $110, 000.-00committee. Aehitecturally ot.e niters a new nnd will have an ultimate caon reaching Stockholm. world No pacity of 7'0,ooo horsepower with an slightest are suggestion is to he found of still intent annual production of 2.500.000,000 kiloEUROPEAN powers that classical Greek in.ltience mi conabout disarmament watt hours of electricity. It will supin most of the capitals and each for the other fellows and their ply electricity for 10,0M,000 people in spicuous various plans seem ns far apart ns an area of 70, (HH) square miles, includ- chief cities of southern, ectitia! and western Europe. ever. Norman II. Da ing the Donetz coal basin and the huge For twelve years Stockholm labored vis, American delegate works. metal Dnoipropetrovsk on its town hall. It was finished, as to the disarmament During the ceremonies Col. Hugh L. for formal dedication in lirj;;, conference In Geneva, Cooper of New York, who designed planned, Is striving to reconnnd supervised the construction, and the four hundredth anniversary of the cile the various debeginning of the reign of Gustavus six members of his statT were decoratmands as applied to ed by the government. lasa, Sweden's first hereditary ruler. The hall, in contrast to the custom naval strength, and was in London during ary granite, is built of exceptionally a new premier. HUNGARY has the week trying to find and there is not large red bricks. Its interior is as ima compromise between a cotint or a baron In his cabinet. In pressive as Its exterior. On one side the Eritish thesis of tils first address to parliament he of a great inner court is the famous many and small ships promised to restore liberty for the peo- blue room, rising from the ground to the full of the building. This within global tonnage ple. freedom of the press and the se- Is used forheight oihciul figures nnd America's banquets and sun more was What ballot. cret remarkdesire for fewer and bigger 6hlps. Air. able. this ntnn who has been notorious liar civic affairs. Davis, however, did not confine himHere, each year on a Sunday in Auns Hungary's greatest Jew halter, reself to naval matters, but discussed gust. a picturesque event is staged, views. nounced his disarmament generally with Prime when awards are made to Stockholm's I wunt to tell the Jews I have reMinister MacDonald nnd Sir Itolton vised my opinion of them. he sail "I great army of workmen farmers, one first lord of the adrealize now that they showed the of the most interesting groups to be , miralty. He also inet Sir Walter same heroism nnd patriotism during found In Europe. England's leading economist, and the war nnd after as other HungarThe Swedes are noted for their love talked about the coming world ecoThose Jews who are willing to of the soil and all that it produces, ians. nomic conference. share the fate and responsibilities of and this passion for growing things Premier Herriot of France also was cannot he stilled hy the circumstance Hungary I welcome as Magyar brothIn London, conferring with Mr. Macof uiotropolitan existence; so the city el s." Donald on Germany's demands for has set aside countless acres of sub arms equality. He has devised a dis Social Demo- - urban territory for conversion into T TORWAKUrS. the armament plan providing for a consul cratic newspaper of Berlin, accuses garden plots, nnd these are rented to tatlve pact which would include the workingmen for the equivalent of $5 Crown Prince Friedrich Wilformer United States, and he consulted Mr. for a smuttier season. helm of plotting to overthrow the GerDavis about this. Here the laborer builds a tiny cotman republic and restore the one room and porch, usually. tage of Chancellor Von with the help ("APT. WOl.PGWG YON GKONAU PapOn, General Yon Schleicher and He can buy a com lete house readv-ruidand his three companions who for .ftoo and set it up ke a Iresident Yon Hindenherg. It s.n.s the were making a round the world flight saw pm-l- e. All summer lie and jig be to Is of proclaimed regent prince came to grief in the Indian ocean. Rut his wife and children live on tlmir their radio was working after their Germany at a propitious moment, nnd ''little farm. lie cent lines h.s woik former same time Crown the at that plane wits forced down hy a broken in shipyard or f.ntory. but Bavaria of will he Prince e.uly in Ruprecht water pump, and the Rntish steamer the mm ning, heiore he goes to" hs a Damiblan kingof head proclaimed to their call and Ixaragoht responded job in the city, and wlm he r. turns A product of pure phantasy, rescued them, taking them and their dom. in the nfteruoon. lie joins ids w,fe in at Berlin. says the government flying boat to Rangoon. 19'2 Western Ncwspwpw LWoa. hoeing the veget tides, tra.m; g the roses over the doorway, cultivating n Dictator 1 c 220,-000.0- anti-Semit- Eyres-Monsei- Lay-ton- tunn-urch- Coldai 5 ctAn? seldom X away poisonous fible to colds, waste, dizzy years ago the American Bar appointed a committee m criminology to study gangsters and iieir (ipera t ions, i he committee has now made its report, stating that organized crime hy gangsters Is based hugely on supply and demand and that prohibition "brought about a demand for the services of outlaws such as we never had In this or any other country prior to prohibition. The committee consists of George Row man of Milwaukee, chairman; Herbert Mtinro of Detroit and William D. Knight of Km kford. 111.; all prose-(iitin- hydro-electri- iJl FiSSJ&BS-S&Ssaitss-rsiK- TWO liy EDWARD W. PICKARD WHEN Skirling Sbckholm y I the dahlias, pansies, violets, and sweet peas. Garden Prizes Awarded. Toward the end of the summer the housewife is kept busy canning and preserving the produce of her dollhouse garden, while the husband concentrates his efforts upon the flowers. On the appointed Sunday in August each family takes its prize products blossoms, fresh and canned vegetables, and fruit to the blue room. Here the women, arrayed in the peasant attire of their native provinces, display the results of their summer recreation and diversion. These workingman gardens were introduced during the pinching years of the World war, when Sweden was more or less Isolated and when all food products commanded fabulous prices. Although the emergency no longer exists, the gardens are continued, not only because they are financially successful the vegetables raised each year are valued at more than half a million dollars but because they have promoted the health and happiness of the working classes and have contributed materially to the attractiveness of the capitals environs. The "little farms" are a special boon to the children of the working classes, who must store up energy for those long, dark hours of fall, winter, and spring schooling. Judged by American standards, the lot of the schoolboy or girl in Stockholm is one of the most unenviable in the whole world of education. School life begins at the age of six. The hours are trying and Saturday Is like every other week day. In winter, of course, the pupil must get up and dress by artificial light, and he starts for school while the street lamps are still burning. He begins his days task at 7:45; at 10:35 he goes home fur breakfast, returns to the classroom at noon, and is dismissed at 2:35 or 3:30 according to his age. In midwinter it is dark at the later hour. After the first snowfall, children living in the environs of Stockholm make their way to school on skis. Fond of Study and Sports. Under such circumstances, it is natural that the children of Stockholm should take their studies somewhat more seriously than children in American cities; yet, when the summer vacation season arrives, no youngsters in the world enter upon their outdoor frolics with greater joy. The children of the wealthier classes accompany their parents to summer homes outside the city, many of them situated on the countless islamds which dot Sweden's Baltic shore line; yet even here they pursue their studies in natural history with the zest of a sport. One of the distinguishing characteristics of the Stockholm youth is his fondness for sports, with a special predilection for that most graceful of . all exhibitions of skill, Association ball (played with a round football), in which the head is used very largely as the propulsive force, is the national sport of the country, while bicycle endurance races, skiing and skating, and boating in summer are also extremely popular. Social Life in the Winter. When the long days begin to grow short, when the well middle class and the aristocracy return from their country estates, when the autumn rains set in, and the lights begin to twinkle in apartment windows in the early afternoon (only the very wealthy can afford to live in private homes in Stockholm), the social life of the city awakens from Its summer sleep. Then comes a long succession of dinners, musieales, theater parties, opera parties, and suppers. At least one feature of this Stockholm social life would meet with the hearty approval of the average American man of affairs; there is no such obligation as a dinner call Swedes do not visit informally, nor would It ever occur to a Stockholm woman to telephone a friend and say that she expected to call. Cine goes to a friend's home only when he or she has been especially Invited; but, having accepted such an invitation, be obligates him self to reciprocal entertainment. Thus the to many weary winter round begins. The most distinctive feature of a Swedish repast is the smorgasbord (sandwich table), variously described as a "super super hors d oeuvres a concentrated delicatessen store, and a general assault on all the rules of diet To count calories while feasting at a smorgas herd would require the services of an expert accountant equipped with several ndding ma chines. javelin-throwing- to-d- run" Jus rare shell of great beautS1 was pierced longitudinal strung upon deerskin strings were woven Into bj? belts, and the she of the whit generally proportioned Indians considered sign.f or ocCT,l,.--'v,aj- g t Had bad dizzy spelt Afraid to leave house . . . lw-f- dizziness would male her keel over. She needs Lydis E. Ptukhun'i Vegetable Compound in tablet form. Taking Their Measure "Do those people who moved tat the flat across the hall seem to beds sirable neighbors? asked the matt, "No, replied the woman. watched everything that came out the moving van. They havent i thing that we would care to borrow. oi Have to Get lip at Nighty Deal Promptly with Bladder Irregularities Are you bothered with blairregularities; burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night? Heed dder these promptly symptoms of some disordered kidney or bladder condition. Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills. Recommended ifor 50 years. Sold everywhere They may warn oans ills A Diuretic Sunshine All Winter Long 8e'1 At the Foremost Desert wore wT of the West marvelous climate in's dry nights starlit clear days gorgeous splendid road, air ideal winter be scene, finest hotel, the Chattay a Wrltt Cra - sphis palmCalifornia Talented had a good Doris "lias .v. education? tell h Ill say she has. Just she'll tell F name of a song, and side other what's on the MiL iM American Mutual nrd. COLLEGE POLYTECHNIC OF EMf Odd 13tb end Madison St COME TO OAKLAND, l We invite young fac,ir..ts of u,VX,il0tio lege with assurance for the Met eod Civil. Electrics!. A Aeronautical, Rad'- Rcfrip Conditioning, maintains This college corporations . EnsiV tb leW taf0of nI t and enfun students earn I graduates. M my proses while at'enuin th( r nh you want G-the Polytechnic ocnized as the leau.ng at the et. Students row for free cal u of, cyl pe 1r(i - 'b- ., W lot er.rooir.eat 0f , ,rV h P f r M tiw- - srd t'i13 or M ''7.' I1 fl'i toe Decrees am: 'rd in b Recoraro. n eJ j for Ofirrs a chance vV. N, U., ju LJ(0rt tbc application is advanced. life V e hav e a schnlar-- , Salt Lake City. ah' 2. tluak t |