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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK. UTAH Newo Notes Its a Privilege STIRS : to Live in IBSS Utah BLOC LAUNCHES DRIVES' TO ENACT NEW MeNARY-HAUGEBILL FARM N Oddi Roads Aid Msasur Insist Must Pass If Congress Is To Adjourn Fight Threatens; Attached As A Rider - Washington. Some of the moat lm portent legislation that has come be fore congress awaits action by the senate this week, while the bouse resU on its oars. A determined drive will be started bjr the farm bloc to enact the re bill, attach vamped McNary-IIauge- n ed as a rider to the administration's cooperative marketing bill, befor the close of the session. With the amendments dictated by Vice President Dawes written into the bill, there were Indications that the measure would command a majority la the senate. The house must then "railroad it through that body. Although the senate finance com mlttee will begin bearings Wednesday on the French debt settlement, final action by the senate depends upon ratification of the pact by France. Sec retary Mellon will be the first witness. , The senate commerce committee will put on full steaip ahead In considering the $50,000,000 rivers and harbors bill, passed by the house, In an effort to get It on the program of the "steering committee. It faces a bard fight, but Is expected to be passed. The $85,000,000 federal aid good roads bill Is scheduled for a vote on Friday. Senator Oddle of Nevada, In charge of the measure, has served notice that congress will not adjourn until the bill Is passed. Senator Copeland of New Tork will make an effort to get action on bis coal bill, designed to keep peace In the Industry and protect the public In the event of future strikes. A bitter fight Is certain to be waged ever the Dill raldo bill, embodying ths commission form of administration. Even If passed by the senate, the measure may fall in conference, because the house has passed the White bill, providing for administration by the secretary of commerce. Mosul Control Pact Is Mads Constantinople. Turkey and Great Britain have signed the Mosul convention, which settles the dispute between these two countries over ths control of Mosul, with Its Important The Mosul untapped oil resources. question came up before the league of nations and various solutions were suggested. Eventually the present .agreement was drawn up. The principal points of the convention are acceptance of 'what is known as the Brussels line by both parties with .slight modifications In favor of Turkey in the neighborhood of Alimoun, and the maintenance of a demilitarised kilometers on both son seventy-fiv- e sides of ths frontier. A Turko-Iramilitary commission, presided over by a Swiss, will delimit the frontier within six months after ratification of the agreement. The inhabitants of the ceded territory may choose Turkish nationality if they wish. Turkey is share In the roygranted a alties du the Irak government from oil in the kingdom of Irak, in which the vilayet of Mosul lies. Great Britain now holds the mandate over the n kingdom of Irak and recently the covering this mandate was extended to a maximum of twenty-fivyears. The signing of this convention last January was in conformity with the decision of the league of nations In the dispute over Mosul. k one-tent- h con-venlo- e . 6IX HUNDRED PASSENGERS ON WAY TO ALBANY TAKEN OFF; MOTHER AND CHILD GONE Graphlo Dsseriptien Given By Mrs, Addis Sargsnt Of Garland, Utah Was Largest Vtssel in Ths ' World New York. With 600 passengers aboard, ths Washington irvlng, pride of the Hudson River Day Lines Albany-New York fleet, was rammed by a tanker off Hoboken, N. J., Tuesday and sank. All passengers were reported rescued before the boat sank. ' The Washington Irving, said to be tho largest pasenger carrying rives boat in the world, a side wheeler of 4000 tons, bad left its pier at the foot of Desbrosses street but a few minutes when it was struck. Ths Identity of ths colliding vessel did not appear In early reports received by ths officers of the line here. Water camq Into the damaged hold so fast that shortly after the last passenger had been taken off the boat sung to such a depth that only ths superstructurt showed above the surface. When the river liner left her plei for her dally run to Albany there was a dense fog. As she was pushing lntq the haze a tanker or large tug (early reports differed on this point) crashed full into the side wheeler, which immediately showed signs of foundering Nearby craft of all descriptions swarmed to the assistance of the vessel snd passengers were transferred and taken ashore. An effort was mads to run the damaged craft to the Jersey shore, but about 100 feet from land It settled to the bottom with only the upper part in sight. Mrs. Addle Sargent of Garland, Utah, one of the passengers, gave a graphic description of the accident. She said that as the Washington Irving left Its pier and nosed upstream Albany there was a collision which ripped a large hole beneath the water much consternation line, - causing among' the passengers. There was a rush for life preservers and many passengers were prevented from leaping overboard by the coolness of the captain, she said. French Terms Blocked In House Washington. The house engaged In heated debate on the French war debt settlement, which was taken up after Its opponents had won an initial skirmish by blocking an attempt to force a final vote on ratification before the night adjournment. Representative Tilson, the Republican leader, however, served notice he would press for action, explaining he was anxious to send the bill of ratification as speedily as possible to the senate, where stiff opposition is expected. The settlement, negotiated by the American debt commission, proposes funding the debt of $6,847,674 in prln-eipl- e and Interest, over a sixty-twyear period. Initial payments begin with $30,000,000 annually for the first two years, gradually Increasing thereafter. Representative Collier of Mississippi and Rainey of Illinois, both Democrats, led the attack 'against the settlement on the ground that It was not based on Frances capacity to pay, Rainey contending that the Ways and Means committee, In recommending acceptance of the agreement, had only a statement from Secretary Mellon, head of the debt commission, to substantiate Its action. -- Bay City Fire Loss $200,000 ruins San Francisco. Smouldering a dozen realdences. partial destrue-others an Ewing of twenty-fivleague Id, former raclflc Coast teball park, remained as charred nlnders of a conflagration here Ich Is described by authorities os "moot serious fire menace Ban inclsco has experienced since 1900. i fire, starting at Ewing field In tho I afternoon, developed nto a rour giant of destruction before It was ught under control e i Myton. Tourist travel through the Uintah basin over the Victory highway has begun. So far the larger numbers are traveling eastward, many of them having spent the winter months In California, and are now on their way to their homes In the middle western states. The .different towns In the basin bare suitable camping grounds arranged for the accommodation of the tourists. Salt Lake City. H. Blood of Chairman the state road Henry commission said last Sunday that the highway west of Salt Lake Is in good condition and will remain so fo the visit of the caravan,. June 12, barring a possible heavy rain at that time. Construction has gone along steadily, Mr. Blood said, and the highway to the Nevada line la practically finished. Myton. Many of the ranchers In this part of ths Uintah Basin are harvesting thslr first cutting of alfalfa hay, while others who have been grazing the land where they raise alfalfa seed are Irrigating IF for the first time. Logan. Due to an unusually early season In this locality, farmers are busy cutting their first crop of lucent and In a number of cases strawberries are being picked. Because of rains during April and May, the fall wheat crop looks better than for many years. Myton. One nursery has delivered ' 900 fruit trees this spring in the Uintah baain. It is reported that thirty farmers will set out commercial orchards this season. , Climatic conditions are believed favorable for the production of excellent fruit la this part of the state. Myton. The Commercial club and business men of Roosevelt have accepted the invitation of business men of Vernal to Join with them in the celon ebration of the 5 6. excellent An and program July Is being prepared. In return, the people of Vernal will join with Roosevelt In the observance of July 24, Pioneer day. Ogden. The canning of peas will be under way in northern Utah, and particularly Weber county, center of the canning industry, within a few days, officers of the Utah Canners association announced. sesqui-centenni- Salt Lake City. The annual Dairy and Poultry day given In June of each year by the city of Draper,- was S. The purpose held Thursday, June of the day ia to show Just what is being done by the various industries of the city and Salt Lake county and to create Interest In these Industries, especially In the dairying and poultry line. o The Doldrums The doldrums Is a part of the ocean near the eqnntor abounding In culms, squalls and light, baffling winds which unmet laics prevent ult progress by sailing vessels for weeks. The phrase "to he In the doldrums" means to he In low spirits or a state of mental depression. Always a Drawback Jail would not he so confining If there wasn't a rule ugulnst the prisoners having saws. DRY SPEECH BY IDAHO SENATOR ' IN WET CITY OCCASION ' MUCH COMMENT ' . Salt Lake Good growing weather still prevails throughout Utah and the crops generally are far ahead of the usual stage of development at this season in previous years, according to the weekly crops report Issued Wednesday by the weather bureau branch of the department of agriculture. Salt Lake City. The Utah-IdahCentral Railroad company was granted a certificate of convenience and necessity to operate an automobile stage line for the transportation of passenger and express between Logan state line, and inand the Utah-Idahtermediate polntB, by the public utilities commission Thursday. Spanish Fork. The local plant of the Utah Packing corporation began canning the first peas of the season Friday. While a comparatively small force was employed, it Is expected the plant will be runntng at full blast beCyclone Takes 1200 Lives In Burma fore the end of the week. Peas are London. Twelve hundred persons maturing rapidly and a good crop is have beqn killed by a cyclone and tidal expected. The new warehouse of Hie wave In Burma, says a dispatch to company Is completed. It Is expected the Exchange Telegraph from Ran- that a much larger force of women goon, Burma. , The cyclone struck last will be employed this year than was NVednesduy evening about 8:30. A last season. huge tidal wave ascended the Naat Salt Lake City. Utah is free from river, flooding the country and sweep- sheep scabies once more, according to ing away villages to beyond Mating-daw- . Thomas Redmond, chief sheep inspecfifty miles inland. The cyclone tor for the state department of agriswept the Arakan coast, doing much culture, who has just returned from damage. All the cattle in the devas- the southeastern section of the state. tated area were killed. The death roll Bo far-- as Is known, Mr. Redmond the dispatch adds, is as yet unconi-plete- . said, there Is not an infected sheep Nearly all the wires are down on Utah ranges. A vigorous dipping and there Is great delay In communiof sheep in the San Juan section, cation. The relief sent Into the strick- where an outbreak of srables was reto en district up tho present time Is ported several weeks ago, is believed Inadequate. to have eradicated the Infection there. Army Training Protested By Minister Washington, D. C. Recommendations against compulsory military training in schools and colleges, which was declared to be foreign to the ideals of the educational system, were made public by the administrative committee of the Federal Council of .Churches. Coincident with the committees appeal was the publication of a war department statement reviewing ths growth of the reserve officers' training corps, showing that applications of nineteen universities and colleges and of thirty-fiv- e high schools for R. O. T. C. units were on file, but could not bo approved because of lack of funds. The committee's appeal Storm Halts Fliers asked church people throughout thp Miami. Fla. Flying Into a violent nation to study the whole question of militarlum In education, and expressed rain and wind stortn about 100 miles special dissatisfaction over the exten- southeast of Miami, Bernardo Dutrgun and his two companions In the sea sion of the program of military trainplune "Buenos Aires" were forced to ing, of un elaborate and technical mnke a hurried return to Miami at even ths into high public character, 9:45 o'clock Thursday morning. schools. IITST o Brigham City. The comlssloners Boxelder county are arranging for the building of a new $40,0u0 county Jail, to be erected east of the present county Jail site in this city. The location Is Just smith of the county courthouse and north of the Mahnnnnh hospital, the ground having been purchased from Dr. D. L. Mahannah. o Balt Lake City. Cupresslnoxylon. Wliut a word! But that's what the scientists call the petrified forest of Wajne ccunty. Wayne people Lave Just come to realize what beauties nnd novelties they have to offer sightseers. And tin- - "(ups are Just a part of their entertainment program. Ogden.--AIdea of crop renditions In NVeber county was given to members of tho Rotary club by Loltoy Marsh, district agricultural Inspector. Mo said that the county would havo me of Is best agricultural seasons. n Statements Heard On Floor In Dsbats By Walsh, And No Similar Hurrahs; States Would 1st Vie- -' Law Senator Borah Is surWashington prised at ths amount of comment excited by his speech this week, because practically every point in the speech had already been made by him In the senate,, many of them in the same words. Most of the points made by Borah had also been paralleled by Senator Walsh of Montana. As Senator Borah has made himself the outstanding dry leader among Republicans, so Is Walsh the outstanding dry leader among the Democrats. By "outstanding dry leader is meant the possession of conviction that the prohibition amendment and the Volstead act should be enforced, plus conviction that prohibition is good, plus ability to discuss the constitutional aspects of the subject. Other leaders In both parties are a dependable to vote and peak dry as these two; it Is their ability aa constitutional lawyers that distinguish Borah and Walsh. One of the principal points made by both these senators is that the wets are really aiming to assert the right of a state to refuse to obey a an integral part of the Constitution. Both Walsh and Borah take strongly the stand that the only way to change the present status of prohibition Is by nation-wid- e action; and that the only action possible kinds of nation-wid- e ar two; namely, by a new constitutional amendment, submitted in the regular way, or by the election of a congress with a majority pledged to the wet side. Senator 'Walsh derides the idea of a national referendum proposed In a pending bill by Senator Edge of New Jersey and backed by other wets. . . If the referendum shall result aa hoped by the wets, obviously some change In the present policy of the government as represented in the Constitution and In the status will necessarily follow. But suppose, Mr. President, the result shall be otherwise, and that the present policy shall be confirmed; then what? Does anyone Imagine that the gentleman who tells you that the Volstead law and the constitutional amendment are violative of the' fundamentals of liberty and thus encourage violators of the law In their conduct, will thereupon desist from so arguing. UTAH LUMBER FIRE LOSS $200, OCJ Thousands Witness Blaze; Mott Spe tacular In City In Recent ears Salt Lake City. Chester F. Hanna 9 of Ogden, is dead, ten other persons received minor injuries, and a loss estimated at $175,000 was suffered as the result of a fire of undetermined origin which destroyed the plant of the Utah Lumber company. West Flmt South street, and one residence WedJ nesday night and early Thursday While 15,000 excited permorning. sona looked on from every point of bevantagf, the conflagration Which gan shortly before 8 oclock, swept the extensive yards of the lumber company, consumed the two buildings which house most of its lumber and its horses, and left only the blackened walla of the brick structures, charred remains of hundred.) of board feet of lumber, and water channels of considerable depta as must evidences of the devastation. The blaze was one of the most spectacular witnessed in the city In recent years. As the flames leaped higher info the air, fanned by a .breeze from the northeast, the excitement became so lad intense that Hanna, an from Ogden, fell dead on the street. He was Immediately rushed to the emergency hospital, and death was pronounced as due to heart disease. The police automobiles, as improvised ambulances, made several trips to the emergency hospital thereafter, and In each Instance the fire had taken an Injured victim. Three firemen and were injured In seven volunteers fighting the raging flames, but none seriously. Crisis Nearing Now In Egypt London. "Distinctly grave Is the characterization i plied in British of ficial circles to the Egyptian situation which has been much aggravated from the British standpoint, by the recent sweeping victory of Zagloul Pasha's party in the elections. Loses National Vote on Wet-Drwas made Washington. Short Shift Thursday by the senate prohibition committee of the proposals for a na tional referendum on the wet and dry Issue and for modification of the eighteenth amendment and the Vol stead act. Three of the fire members of the committee, which recently held lengthy, public hearings on the measures, quickly adopted a report by its chairmen, Senator Means of Colorado recommending that ths bills be indefinitely postponed. y 1 PRIC E .1 HJUJU y.LL Only such a vast production as COCCIDIOSIS IS FATAL AILMENT One of the most serious maladies which poultry-farowners have to combat Is coccidlosls, a destructive disease, especially prevalent on poultry farms where a large number of birds are raised on a limited area. Chickens between the ages of four and fourteen weeks are the most likely to contract the infection, and suffer the greatest mortality, according to B. A. Beach of the veterinary science department at ths Wisconsin College of Agrlcnltnre, in a recent circular published by the college. He says that although adult birds often contract the disease, they seldom die directly from it. The disease is the result of infection by a small parasite, known as the which Is spread in the coccldlum, droppings of Infected birds. Beach, in outlining the symptoms of the trouble, noticed is the says that thp first to appearance of blood in the droppings; following this, the chick usunlly be- comes listless; Its feathers become ruffled, and its wings droop. Contaminated soil and water are the chief carriers of infection, as are certain adult birds, which are infected, though showing no outward signs of the disease. Such hens are a continuous source of Infection and a menace to all chicks that are permitted to run with them. "No medicinal treatment has yet been found of sufficient value to warrant its use, Beach declares. "Sanitation is both the preventive and the cure," he says. ' As soon as coccidlosls is diagnosed. Beach says the steps to be taken are to remove all of the apparently healthy chicks to clean quarters feed the chicks inside brooder houses remove all litter from the brooder house twice weekly withhold all mash, and feed light on scratch feed, and keep" sour milk before the chicks at all , times. , 40,000,000 spark a year could Elugs Champion superior quality at such low prices as 60 and 75 cents Charnel on X for Ford ticlatlvilr In the Rod Box j OUa packed j Champion for con other then Ford 4S4 pckdinthUluBox 45 Champion or Every Engine Dependable Toledo, Probably Wise The hook agent was trying to sound the stenog. Now, what kind of a man la Mr. . Whoozls? "Oh, he knows It all. In that case I guess Im wasting time In trying to sell him an encyclopedia. in pain one Farmer Who Balances His Poultry Ration Gets Moit minute Laying hens need a balanced ration. This fact is demonstrated by an experiment completed recently by the South Dakota State college poultry department. In which two pens of 28 hens each were fed under the same conditions but with different rations. In one case the hens were given all the corn, oats, wheat and barley they would eat. The hens In the other pen received these same grains but la addition were given a' 20 per cent ment mash In order to make the ration balanced. . A summary of the results of this experiment Indicates that the hens on corn, oats, wheat and barley averaged 27.64 eggs per bird for the period. The hens that received the meat mash in their ration averaged 80.56 eggs per hen. The cost of the feed was practically the same In both cases because the first pen ate enough more grain to bninnee the cost of the meat mash, thus proving that the farmer who will bninnee his poultry ration will receive a greater profit that' how quick Dr. Scholl' cud th pain of corn. They do It aaey. You risk no infection from amateur cutting, no danger from"drop One minut Zino-pad- a a remove the mum (acid). pressing or rubbing of Shoes. They are thin, medicatad, antiseptic, Protective, healing. .Get a boa today at your drug-gilt-'s or ahoa dealer's 35c. Zino-pad- (or Free SampU writa Thi Scholl Mfg. Co Cbicage Dr Scholl's 'Lino-pad- s Put one on the pain Is gong two-mont- turn Ci Guts Drew at once with "Vaseline Jelly. Prevent soreness. Shuts out sir and dirt. Heals quickly. Keep it handy for every emergency. Mortality Loss in Baby Chicks May Be Prevented CHBSKBROUGH MFQ. COMPANY Bute Street New York According to a report from the extension division, Oldo Stnte university, a record from 800 farmers shows that the mortality loss in baby chicks up to the age of ten weeks was 20.3 per cent. This probubly is a conservative estit"1!'1 mate as no doubt a funner who is projrikjb gressive enough to keep records Is more apt to give his chicks better care than will the. averuge farmer., The chief causes of these losses may he summarized as follows: Weak chicks, diarrhea, crowding, leg weakness, Makes It Unexcelled coccidlosls and intestinal worms. A grant deal may be done in prera .jsr-me-jrventing these losses by adhering closely to the live e.entluls of chick raising advocuted by the University of War on Smallpox in China Missouri. These are: Peking's grout purk-lik- e Temple of 1. Hatch early. Heaven enclosure, wlipre emperors 2. Brood each hutch sepnrutely lor worshiped, is now the scene of a free four weeks. vaccination clinic. In an effort to 3. Range on fresh ground. stamp out smullpox, the scourge of 4. Feed a balanced ration constantly. Chinn, the central plugue prevention 5. Separate pullets and cockerels. bureau Is establishing free vaccination points at various pluces. A special To Regulate Incubator police order to physicians forbids Chinese vncclnntlon und InIf it seems Impossible to regulate the luculiHtor, examine the wafer unit sists that more sanitary modern methods must he adhered to under penalty sco whether or not It still Inis t in of heavy fine. etlior which cutises expansion and con of the therm ism: sequent regulation The wafers are filled with etlu r whi u Putting it Delicately will evaporate through a very sum Young Man Those your parents sil leuk. Detach the suspected w.ifii, ting over thereT No ; they're my go and shake close to the cur. If t he Young Woman liquid Is In It, you will hoar it shake, parent. They brought me up. nnd the trouble Is not there, If th re Young Mun I see. So youre a sor ts no sound of llqulij, buy a new wafer of euckoo. London punch. and sue time, money and worry. Vaseline y The Purity cf Cuticnra For AllToilet Purposes i jure Relief Best Feed for Beginiv'r Chirk rations are innn, one of the best final-- for i with a small llork Is the dried huHermiik starting can lie fed ill hopper till fare the chick lit 111! tic- coniinerchll mushes are used commercial pouttrymen wi h llll.. A large milliher of eg : er who inli their own h., i, at depend on tin coiuuierciai i lit chick tliro .... in bring!. ig r- o, - go INDICES? !OSL i 1 I fill pel md. Bcll-an- s , Hot water t Sure Relief it. . .i ,r, FOR INDIGESTION 25$ find PkgxSold Everywhere |