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Show UTAH STATESMAN ' i I News Notes;: Cups snd saucers are the first to break! So we've ft a Privilege to Lioo in put a dainty blue and white china set in every Utah 1. VlntUa Bratlano, wbo succeeded bis brother, tbe late Ionel BraUano, as premier of Rumania. 2. Funeral of Hear Admiral W. IL O. Bullard, chairman of federal radio commission, in Arlington National cemetery, 8. Colorado state troops occupying tbe town of Erie, to protect mines from attacks by strikers. NEWS REVIEW OF MEN! EVENTS Russi&'s Plan for Total Dis- armament Rejected by . Other Powers. By EDWARD W. PICKARD Addressing the French chamber of deputies, Foreign Minister Briand held out an olive branch to Italy, praising Mussolini warmly and declaring It ridiculous even to suggest that anything could set the French and Italian people against each other. Marshal I'llsudskl, Polish premier, went to Geneva with the apparent intention of smoothing out the row with Lithuania. Ills government Issued a collective note to all powers protesting against tbe reports that Poland Is encouraging Lithuania plotters to overthrow , the Smetona-WaldemarThe note assures the government powers that Poland does not Intend In the least to endanger the independence or territorial Integrity of the Lithuanian state. Poland's only wish is to establish normal, neighborly relations with Lithuania In the most peaceful spirit Premier Waldemaras headed the Lithuanian delegation to the league councils session and before he left Kovo he said no government of Lithuania ever could be Intimidated Into relinquishing that country's claim to VII n a, which was seized by Poland In 192a Plechkaltls, the Lithuanian Socialist leader, now a refugee In Vilna, is reported to be pushing his plans for the overthrow of the Kovno government Lithuania asserts and denies that Poland is fostering this plot as made Its big peace SOVIET Buasla at the opening session of the League of Nations preparatory disarmament commission in Geneva, and it was far from being a success. Maxim Lltvlnoif, head of the soviet delegation, proposed the disbanding of all armies, sinking navies, destroying military airplanes, razing forts, factories manufacturing scrapping chemicals for war purposes, like poison gas and deadly' bacteria. He thought this should be done within one year, but said his government would agree to a plan for carrying out the total disarmament gradually during a period of four years. M. Lltvlnoif continued: have examined the schemes you have been working on and am terrified by their complexity.. The mixing In of the security problem, fixing tbe size of army and navy the states are entitled to maintain, according to geographic position and international obligations, prove the futility of attempting to deal with the question on these lines. "Unless the base of the negotiations Is changed the disarmament conference either will break down completely or continue to waste time during the decade to come. Tbe danger of war is not a theoretic possibility but a real Imminent menace. Therefore, we propose the following resolution commence Immediately to draft a detailed project of disarmament, based on the 'soviet proposals, snd convoke la March, 1928, at the latest a general conference on disarmament.'1 of France and Benes of Czechoslovakia ridiculed the Russian proposition as utterly Impractical and said it had been proposed by Norway in 1922, discussed and found Both those delegates unworkable. and Doctor Louden of Holland, the chairman, asserted that the league had decided that security must be linked with disarmament and that the commission's precise Job at this time was to name a subcommittee to bring about that especially dwelt on the theme that total disarmament without Inter national pactsoguaranteeing security la Impossible, and reiterated the old demands for a powerful league army. Count von Bernstorlf In a general way supported the Russian plan, though he did not look pleased when lltvlnoif proposed the scrapping of chemical factories. Finally it was decided that at the second reading of the draft of tlie disarmament plan, adopted at the last meeting, the soviets might move to have portions of their scheme examined. It was anpounced that neither the United States nor Russia would be represented on the subcommlsslon on security. Hugh Wilson, American minister to Berne, representing the United States In the conference, snld: The American attitude Is' simple; and consists of our Intention to leave to the states those matters pe- European culiarly their own concern." 1 . cabinet forced to reopposition of the Sosign cialist members to the plana for national defense and army reorganisation, was reconstituted by Premier Jasper with the Socialists left out The present government Is anxious to fortify the frontiers strongly, but is compelled to go slowly because of the strength of the opposition. The country la prosperous, but every one is gambling madly on the bourse. BELGIUMS DURING the week before the conof the Seventieth gress the fight for and against tho to be used In connection with a nation-wid- e referendum on prohibition. $3,000,000 SECRETARY OF COMMERCH his annual report, says the fiscal year ended July 1: continued the economic progress which has now been characteristic of American Industry for six years." The dark spots noted were the coal and textile industries, the relatively low price of cotton, and some continued depression In agriculture of the Midwest: There was little unemployment . HAMAs fight against masked A LAviolence came to an abrupt end following the acquittal ' in Luverne of two men accused of complicity In hooded whippings and a controversy between Attorney General Charlie CL McCall, the state law enforcement department and the Ku Klux Man. Judge A. E. Gamble adjourned court after withdrawal by Solicitor Calvin Poole of tbe states cases against SI men remaining to be tried for participation In a score of masked lashings in Crenshaw county. The collapse of the trials followed the withdrawal of Attorney General McCall from active participation in the prosecution after he had charged the Ku Klux klan with attempting to quiet" him In his Investigation of floggings In the state. of the European la.expected to play hob with American manufacturers in foreign markets, especially in South America, la well under way. Last week the Franco-Germa- n dyestuffs its actual basis, was agreement signed at Frankfort and plans were drawn for the distribution of markets, for prices and other vital aspects. The British dyestuffs manufacturers are. believed to have a private agreement with those of Germany, and the organisation of Belgian makers of chemicals will probably Join the trust within a few weeks. FORMATION was an Interesting rumor THERE United seating of Vare and Smith, senators-elec- t States that a $fl(L from Pennsylvania and Illinois 000,000 merger of several automobile respectively, became warm In Washconcerns was soon to be formed, the ington. Both gentlemen were on the .Continental Motors, Peerless, Jordan ground, and Smith especially seemed and IIupp being mentioned. This was confident that be would be seated, desaid to be the first step in W. CL Duspite general predictions to the conrant's plan for a huge consolidation trary and the assertions of leading of motor car companies. The presiDemocrats that it would not be per- dent of Continental Motors denies mitted. Vare Issued a statement de- that his company was Involved in the claring that refusal of the senate to merger. permit him to take the oath would be the worst Mow at representative coni mines In tha MOST of theColorado government since the legislative madistrict rechinery was first set In effect" opened, under guard of the state Gifford rinchot, who was defeated troops. Among these was the Colby Vare, sent a letter to members of umbine mine where production ceased the Republican national committee after the fatal battle with strikers. asserting that if the Republicans la Reports from the southern field, where the senate voted do sent Vare the L W. W. leaders concentrated their American people will adjudge the forces for more than a month, showed Republican party guilty of conniving production was about 75 per cent of at the purchase and theft of an elecnorranl. The larger companies In that tion and of doing so for its own posection announced employees were litical benefit." With Snith and Vare following tlieir policy of avoiding excluded, the Democrats would have demonstrations and that scores of one more vote In the senate than the miners were returning to work daily. Republicans, but if Shlpstend, Farmer-Labor- , votes with the Republicans, formal BONZAXO, CARDINAL there would be a tie. to the United 8tates and one of the most eminent princes DAWES, of the church, died in Rome and was VICE PRESIDENT by the Washington coit buried after elaborate funeral services respondents, said: Lest there should on Thursday. At this writing it Is he any doubt about It, I want to say expected he will soon be followed to as emphatically as I know how that I the grave by Cardinal de LaL am not a candidate for the nominaOther notable men taken by death tion for President I favor the nominathe week were Charles B. Maryduring e tion of Frank O. Low-deassuming ville, founder of the thnt President Codtdge la not a candiAsbestos company; John D. Griggs, date." former attorney general of the United Al Smiths boom for the Democratic EMBERS of the League of NaStates; Henry W. Savage of Boston, tions council gathered in Geneva nomination was given further impetus theatrical producer,, who uxed to give by his Indorsement by a gathering of ns grand opera In English; Herbert r a session that promised to be live-wlt-h leaders of Utah. Democratic 8. Hadley, chancellor of Washington the quarrel d the trouble over the university, St Louis, and former govn wets In the and the ernor of Missouri, and Charles P. PROMINENT gathered in New York Choate, Jr a noted lawyer of Boston. sties to be handled. Premier Mus-lln- l once more virtually defled the last week and laid plans for the camAlgeria has igue with the announcement that paign for modification of the Votatend hy tremendous dy Intended at all costs to keep the act Capt W. II. Slayton, head of tha floods that took a toll of several hunIrlntlc an Italian sea. He scolTed Association Opposed to the Prohibidred lives and millions of dollars' the Serbian suggestion thnt the tion Amendment, told them the asson ciation would seek from both tbe maworth of property. Torrential rains igue refuse to register the jor parties a declaration In their re- caused the Inundution of the city of pact spective 1928 platforms In favor of a Ilornell, N. YH hy the wnters of tbe The league has a bureaucratic national referendum on prohibition. Cnnlsteo river. No lives were lost but notion of registration, and no y The declaration is to he accompanied the property loss was heavy And railJurisdiction which would way service was suspended. affect the Independence of by s pledge thnt whatever the outIn be slinll result tbe come such declnrwl may le, If he iglc nations," conscience hlndlng" on all Democratic IN THE final big amnteur football precedent were created all the treamemhern of the and Republican games of the year Notre Pnme dets concluded by the powers since United Stntes senate and house of feated University of Soul hem Cali19, many of whlrh are of a mill-r- y representatives subsequently elected. fornia In Chicago, and West Point character, would have to be beat Annapolis In New York. The association la planning to raise Paul-Bonco- - Paul-Bonco- Pollsh-Llthuanla- Johns-Manviil- n Italo-Al-nla- n French-Yugo-Slavln- Northwestern Itnlo-AJ-nla- po-le- nec-mril- SALT LAKE Mild weather snd precipitation was general, though com paratlvely light. In aouthern and cash era portions of tho atate, according to tho weekly weather, crop and range report from the offlcea of J. Cecil Alter, government weather observer, for the week ending November 30. BRIGHAM CITY The Brigham City sugar factory of tho Utah-Idah- o Sugar company baa. finished Ita campaign for this year, the big mill having been in operation for more than forty-liv- e days, Tbe campaign was a moat successful one this year, according to Superintendent A. C, Pearson, and during the forty-fiv- e day run more than 46,500 tons of beets were sliced Tbe men are now busily engaged in cleaning up tbe factory and finishing up the adds and ends of the campaign. Approximately 200 men have been employed at the factory during the period, with an additional 100 men working at the beet dumps. OGDEN Indications are that more than 400 students of college grade will enroll at Weber college for the winter quarter when registration for this arork begins. It waa stated by President Aaron W. Tracy. Final examinations for the fall quarters will be held soon. Instruction for tha winter quarter will begin the morning of Decem- Whole Wheat at its best in tempting ftsky form and it cooks in 5 minutes! beet-cuttin- g ber I. PROVO Decision to refrain from further consideration to launch a new hospital in Provo for the present waa reached at a meeting of representative cltliens. The consensus of opinion was that the financial burden waa too much for Provo City to undertake at. this time, without help from the county authorities. BRIGHAM CITY The local auger factory al juat completing a forty-fivday campaign, daring which tims more than 46,600 tons of beets were sliced. The campaign was a success and from the 3680 scree planted to beets In the Brigham sugar factory district an average of more than thin teen tone per acre waa harvested. MURRAY For the second time within two weeks Salt Lake City and its Immediate environs received tha greatest amount id precipitation oi any locality in a storm area generally covering the northern states. Precipitation for the peat twenty-fou- r hours up to 0 o'clock Tuesday morning ot last week totalled .86 of an Inch, aa computed by J. Cecil Alter, United States meteorologist HEBER CITY Seven Inches of new snow fell on the city watershed at Brighton on Sunday and Sunday night Inches making a total of twenty-eigh- t of snow on the ground, according to information received at the water works department Monday. e . Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh A Healing Antieeptie SwOwsatusif sAwtua. an Callouses Quick, safe, Bare relief from painful cmUoasse on tbe feet. At dms mi Am arm tm ankle, hock, stifle; knee; or j throat is cleaned off promptly! byAbaorbine withoutlayjng up horse; No blister; no pain; no hair gone. At druggists, or $2.60 postpaid. Describe your esse for special instructions. Valuable horse book S free. AaotMedocr oejKlColfifciMecwol-ta- o fniir Hi fliotliiiooiiniiiioloiio Umbo sod sm for two wlrs. Mow 8-- JltScholTe walk Absorfaiaoissuesssot" Xino-pad- a Mined Delight Madge's honeymoon was complete' ly spoiled." Ilowr . The papers containing en account of the wedding failed to reach her." Boston Transcript For Colds, Crip or Influenza end as s Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININB Tablets. A Safe and Proven Ksmedjr. Tha box bean tbs alamatnns of & W. Drove. I0& Adv. BB BALD Bold! coolly corod. onboard of raaalth old lodloo fOTBIUlOj worfco wooden; oont poatpeld 11. H. Worm, T1S Lokooldo So.IeaaltltlWaah. DON'T effective doocho now. FOr W who need dor, no Wo-Nootrlnpont. ooatblns, Bond tor elmlor. 11 bx., CL O. Labor Bx SSI, Bta. O," Loo AasslosCollL h X Lb. Sfcestc Boy Wool Contort Dot to ooMcIcnt for 1 Comfort Cloon, .esoltory Colored Wool ll.li doL parcel. coot. Wool Comfort Bolt Co, Bx. 1111, Charlotte, ML Q SOLDI xsa AND WIDOWS War. ISIS to 1HL Write H. OHIXZLB. TBRBB HAITI S. 1ND. PENSIONS. Bpenloh-Amoric- No Straight Path . Gerald 1 move In good circles. Geraldine I've heard you called a rounder. Bankruptcies One of the heaviest costa of business In tha United States is the Inordinate number of commercial fail urea, writes Jesse Ralnaford In HarIn 1900 our per's Magazine. totaled about 6.00U, about the same number that occurred In England and France. During the past year wa had more than 20,000 bankruptcies, more than twice aa many aa England and Franca combined." L Any book yon want by mail CL Ol IX Deseret Book Co, 44 East So, Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah HURT? id bank-ruptde- s Resourceful Putty A to rritavo IWHOOXOSI n to I Eye Balm, Nml mrii, Bootfaac. toaUW. High Blood PressurOa Hudacho pmvcatlva Dlulaoso primary ifplnmx Ohnp - cat which la at home In the res- W. N. U 8alt Laka City, No. 50-19-27. idence of Louis Marshall, Manhattan, BRIGHAM CITY While at Clifton, saved itself from starvation by soundIdaho. Robert H. Stewart, county agBananas Crown in North a burglar alarm In neighbors ing ricultural agent of this city, and Ralph house where It had gone visiting. A full bunch of bananas baa been Richards of Riverside Salem (N. purchased answering the alarm with grown successfully at twelve head of cowa and heifers and Operatives drawn revolvers found the bouse J.) flower shop; Tbe tree from one young bull from the purebred boarded yp, the family being out of which tbo fruit waa gathered stands dairy farm of James Skelley. Thera town. They made an entrance, saw more than ten feet In height and has la perhaps no herd In the entire weal no sevburglars, but did hear s plaintive been maturing In a greenhouse for which shows breeding back to the ex feeble also are Banana months. eral led them the to plants meowing that traordinary foundation of tha United culprit As soon as the outer door curiosities In a few private gardens more States than this herd, according was opened, the cat made s hurried In Salem, but because of tbe short Besto Mr. Stewart daeb to the Marshall house for some- son cold weather always nips the fruit OGDEN Highest price ever paid at before It can ripen out of doors. to eet the Ogden Union etockyards for bulla thing waa recorded recently, coming after a succession of records for high prices in the steer market B. Child, oi Clinton, eold an Individual hull for $7, while several animals weighing from 1250 to 1600 pounds, old for from 6 to 6.25 a hundred weight Previous bull prices have how ered about the price of $5.75. MYTON The aftermath of tha re cent flood when the Farnsworth dan: broke recently reveals the fact that there will be a heavy loss to tha j farmera who constructed It. The loaa to the Uintah Power and Light com pany la placed at $1900; a atorehouM filled with tools end supplies waa tak en. T. C. Gwyn of Myton, local engineer of the Indian Irrigation pro ect, estimates the lose to the government at from $3000 to $5000. To tha ; county the loss will be heavy because INSIST! SAY of bridges damaged. Ranches aloni tha course of the flood on the Lake Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you are Fork river were damaged and several farmera "rill have a heavy loss. not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe SALT LAKE Estimates by forest officials show there are 600,000,006 by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. ' board feet and 8,000.000 cords of as pen wood on the national forests oi Utah. This wood la used In tha manufacture of excelsior, wood pulp, mat ches and boxes for butter, cheese and chocolate. package Accept only Bayer MYTON Several of the sheepmen which contains proven directions. who range their flocks of sheep In tha Nine-mil- e district and Green Rivet Handy Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists; County south of Myton have begun ta move their sheep in tint Incslitly for totals la tbo tndt out af Bsnr Miwfbrtwe ot IfoMMttcHUMtae of BoUejUmrid the winter. Among those already goua are Coleman brothers. Murdock brothers, Ray Dlllmen and Mr. Lewis Other will utilise this section In tha t 1010-poun- d BAYER ASPIRIN and near future. SPANISH FORK Sugar beet ship menta from Salt Lake and Utah coun ties have almost doubled, thue far this season, last year's production, according to word from J. A. Anderson, gen eral traffic manager for the Salt Laka A Utah railroad. A total of 1700 ears of beets has been moved to date, whila last year's crop waa easily accommodated In 1000 cars, it la expected that an Additional 600 cars will be delivered to the Utah-Idahplante at West Jor dan, Spanish Fork, MapTetoa and Springvlll Soothes the Throat 'Loosens the phlegm, promotes expectoration, gives a good nights rest free from coughing. This remedy has been relieving coughs due to colds for sixty-onyears. 30c and 90c bottles. Hoy It at your drug store, aa (Woe, lee Woodbury, N.JL BOSCHEES SYRUP |