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Show News Review Events the President Hoover Speaks to Farmers Roosevelt and Smith Bury the Hatchet Insull Brothers Indicted Japan Ignores Lytton Report. By EDWARD BOTH Republicans and Democrat! Demo-crat! derived great encouragement encourage-ment from developments of the week, and seemingly with the best of reason. The for mer balled with glee the warm reception re-ception given President Presi-dent Hoover In Iowa. Before enthusiastic en-thusiastic t h o o-sands o-sands the Chief Executive Ex-ecutive delivered In Des Moines his first speech In , his campaign cam-paign for re-elec-1 1 o n, addressing himself especially H. H. Lehman to the corn and hog raisers who have been showing such decided discontent tbat their shift to the Democrats was freely predicted. pre-dicted. He declared tbe program offered by his rival would mean ruin to American agriculture and laid down one of his own that Included the maintenance of high protective tariffs on farm products, the amelioration amel-ioration of the farm mortgage situation sit-uation and the use of annual payments pay-ments on foreign debt to advance foreign markets forAmerlcan farm products Both Mr. Hoover and Mrs. Hoover who accompanied him on the trip, are natives of Iowa, and the people of the state gave them a cordial welcome. wel-come. The President was o encouraged encour-aged that on the way back to Washington Wash-ington be made back platform speeches In ten towns In Indiana Ohio and Pennsylvania. Democracy's glee was caused by the reconciliation between Franklin D. Roosevelt, Its Presidential candidate, candi-date, and Al Smith, who had been holding rather aloof In the campaign. cam-paign. The hatchet was burled In the New York state Democratic convention where both Roosevelt and Smith were lighting to brine about the nomination of Herbert H. Lehman for governor against the stubborn opposition of Tammany Hall leaders. Going to the platform to place Lehman In nomination. Smith grasped the hand of his old friend with a smiling "Hello. Frank," and the governor responded with cordiality as the cameras of the press photographers clicked madly and the crowd yelled approval. Roosevelt said: "Al, this Is from the heart" And Al replied: "Frank, that goes with me, too." Tammany Hall was utterly defeated de-feated and Lehman was nominated, with W. M. Bray of Utlca for lieutenant lieu-tenant governor. Senator Robert F. Wagner was accorded a renora Inatlon, The Republican New Tork con ventlon nominated Col. William J. ("Wild Bill") Donovan for governor; F. Trubee Davlsoa assistant secretary secre-tary of war. for lieutenant governor and George Z. Medulle foi United States senator. At the notification notifica-tion ceremonies Colonel Donovan declared himself In favor of repeal of the Eighteenth amendment ,MEKELT dl"ry of B fort" 1 ' night's Journey through Manchuria" Man-churia" was the way Minister of War Sadao Arakl characterised the report of the Lyt ton commission to the League of Na tlons when the Jap anese cabinet met to consider It. Other ministers agreed tbat It was un worthy of Japan' serious attention and the caldnel then made this curt announcement : "The government ' S- V v Sec'y Stlmson has decided that the Lytton report does not constitute consti-tute cause to alter Its Munchurlan policy." Various responsible lenders In Japan Ja-pan gave notice thut their country would continue Its domination of M.'incluikuo, and the world wonders Just what the League of Nntlons can and will do about It. The Japanese war office Issued a statement declaring declar-ing that If the league nets In ttie spirit of the Lytton report, Japan will have no alternative but to withdraw from the league and op pose Its action with the firmest determination. de-termination. Trance has shown de elded sympathy with Japan In the controversy and firent P.ritnln has been rather lukewnrm In tier friend ship for China. The United Slates, though not In the league. In a most Important factor In the affair, and Japan Insists that Secretary of State Stlmson has again displayed his animosity toward Japan and Is menace to the good relations he tween Japan and America. This Is because Mr. Stlmson In an ad drs before the Phluioelptiln Union League club said President Hoover has formulated a successful policy of nonreeognltlon for territorial gains made by force of arms, and ad'ved that the "open door" policy was necessary to preserve China's ? of Current World Over W. PICKARD territorial and administrative Integ rlty. The Lytton report. Insisting "less on the responsibility for past ac tlons than on the necessity of finding find-ing means to prevent their repetition," repeti-tion," calls for the establishment of an autonomous demilitarized Manchuria Man-churia under Chinese sovereignty. The details of Its status are to be agreed upon at an advisory Slno-Japanese Slno-Japanese conference following the recommendations of the league and with the league council sitting as arbiter. It holds up practically to ridicule the Mukden Incident of September 18, 1031 over which Japan Jumped off to the occupation of Manchuria. It Intimates that the whole thing was planned. "But even In Japan," says the report re-port In a tart passage, "appropriate means must be found for attainment of every end." WHEN Samuel Insull, former public utilities magnate, and his brother Martin Ignored the request re-quest of State's Attorney Swanson In Chicago that they return from France and Canada, respectively, to assist In the untangling of the affairs af-fairs of the numerous corporations with which they bad been connect ed, Mr. Swanson became Indignant and promptly presented his cases against them to the grand Jury Within a few days that body returned re-turned three Indictments charging embezzlement, larceny by bailee and larceny. Capiases for the arrest of tbe brothers were issued and steps to bring about their extradition were taken. The first Indictment nnmed Martin Mar-tin Insull a one. It charges that he abstracted by means of embezzlement embezzle-ment larceny and loreeny as bailee $.177,720 from the treasury of the Middle West Utilities company and used the money to protect his personal per-sonal brokerage account The second Indictment charges Samuel Insull and Martin Insull Jointly with using SGd.OOO of the funds of the Middle West Utilities company to protect brokerage accounts ac-counts carried In the name of Wash Ington Flexner, president of the Lincoln Lin-coln Printing company. The third Indictment names the brothers Jointly on a charge of ah stractlng $104,222 from the treasury of the Mississippi Valley Utilities Investment In-vestment company for the same purpose. pur-pose. Samuel Insull In Paris and Martin In Canada both refused to comment on the news from Chicago. PRESIDENT DE VAI.ERA of the Irish Free State has brought about the dismissal of James McNeill Mc-Neill as governor general, and It Is reported In Dublin thst he will noi nominate a success or, either tnklnji tbe position him self or cutting thi Free State entirely away from the Brit 1st) commonwealth When he decided that McNeill should go the British gov eminent had no al ternatlve to acced James McNeill Ing to the demand. Mr. De Valera or his wav home from Geneva conferred with British cabinet members In London nnd it was agreed that the Anglo Irish economic war. that started over the withholding of the land annuities due to the British government, should be settled by direct negotiations. nego-tiations. This was a victory for the Free State, for the British had pre vtously Insisted the dispute should be srbitrated by on empire tribunal IKAQ was admitted to a sent as a sovereign meniler of the League of Nations, the first country in the Arabian world to reach that status, nnd King Kelsal is now an entirely Independent monarch. Great Britain resigned her mandate over Iraq nnd was highly praised for her generos Ity hy all speakers In the league ns semhly. There was an 'ntlmatlon t hat France should follow this ex ample In regard to Syria, hut the French at Geneva were nonrommlt tal. Iraq was formed after the World war out of the former Turk lnh provinces of Bagdad. Mosul and Basra. Within Its boundaries are rast oil fields, and the population Is nearly three millions. pilKAT BRITAIN took steps to --J break the disarmament dead lock caused by Germany's with drawal from the Ceneva conference when tier demand for armament equality was refused. The British ambassador to Berlin Invited the German government to send repre senfatlves to n four power confer ence In London to consider the Oer 1 'tin demand and to pave fbe way for Cermany's return to the confer ence The other three power would be France flre-ii itr'Min nnd Italy. and the United States would be In-1 vlted to send an observer. Tl! German reply was thst It would be useless to hold the meeting unless Germany were first given certain guarantees that her demand for equality would be really fulfilled. Norman Davis, acting chief of the American disarmament delegation, went to London to talk about fleet reduction proposed by President Hoover. On the way from Geneva h. .tnnneit In Par s to sound oui the French on the Franco Italian ob- stacle to making the London treaty a five power pact RESTED by their long summer vacation, the venerable members mem-bers of the United States Supreme ir romimnl thnlr Inhnra and one WU.l . SO.....- of th e first matters to come before them was of great Importance all states along the Great Lakes, In eluding New York. Attorney Gen eral Gilbert Bettman of Ohio, act - .i i inrr nn nnnir in uiiiii. n siuuoui, of Ohio, Wisconsin, an' application for the appointment ! cusslon of the brain, suffered when of a receiver, commissioner or , he was thrown from a horse he was United States marshal to run theriHng. Chicago sanitary district and carry SALT LAKE CITY, 1 T- Twenty out and make effective the decree million dollars will he available for entered by the court In April, 1930. agricultural relief In I tali, Nevada, restricting the withdrawal of water ! Arizona and California, according from Lake Michigan by the drain-'to the president of the eleventh dis- , age canal. The purpose u to force CJ.lcago to hasten the building or sewage disposal plants and thus reduce re-duce the diversion of water. EXICO'S government and the tholic church are again at each other's throats. In a recent en- cyclical Pope Plus discussed what ... ran u.c tion" of the church and Catholics In Mexico nounced and an- a policy of formal co-opera- parea at tne rate or inree or iour Hon" without re-' day, it Is reported. The appllca-nounclng appllca-nounclng principles tln 'or $9.1.000 for Escalante's first or withdrawing past j water system and applications for denunciations. Pres-, $54,000 for Improvements In the Ident Abelardo L. Panguitch system have been re-Rodrlguez re-Rodrlguez c o u n-j celved. 8andy has applied for the tered with a dec-1 sum of $14,000 for water purposes, laratlon that all the Cities are being notified regarding a. -toA i -i President Rodriguez Catholic churches in Mexico would be closed to re- llglous use If the Catholic church's attitude, "as shown In the encycll- cal'' should continue. This attitude he called Insolent and defiant. Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz y Flores, papal legate to Mexico, took part In the controversy, and the chamber of deputies unanimously voted to ask President Rodriguez to deport him. The president Immediately Immedi-ately complied and the legate was put aboard a plane and shipped to San Antonio, Texas. ONE of the heroes of the British conquest of the Sudan, Gen. Sir Rudolph Slatln Pasha, died In VI enna at the age of seventy-five. Born In Austria, he enlisted for service with the British army In. the Sudan when he was twenty-one yenrs old. Under Gen. "Chinese" Gordon, he led the British In their bloody war with the Mahdl, Arab chieftain. It was Sir Rudolph's prowess In beat Ing back the dervish tribesmen in 27 battles which won film the title of "The Hammer of the Arabs." In 1SS5 he was taken prisoner by the Arabs and was held a ulnre for twelve years. After his escape he served under Lord Kitchener. OWN In Medicine Lodge, Kan sas. there was an Interestlnn three-day celebration In commemo ration of the signing of a treaty in October. 1Sfi7. The pact was be tween the United States and the Kiowa, Comanche. Cheyenne Arap shoe and Apache tribes, and it end ed bloody warfare and permitted the unmolested construction of rail roads and wagon roads to the I'n 'iflc const. In return the Indian were allotted reservations on which they have made their homes ever since. nRAZII.'S civil war. which had " lasted for nearly tlirt mlhs came to a close with the uncomll tional surreitfrer of the rebels- In rhr stnte of Sao Paulo Military p.dMe replaced the rebel government In Sao Paulo, capital of the state, and the great coffee port of Santos wa reopened to commerce. The rcvohi tlonaVy army disbanded and Its leader. Gen P.ertohto ! linger, and other officers were held under nr rest at the federal army h I 1 ; 1 .1 r ters nt Cruzeiro. pilII.E went switch In through an go ernnient (len. Bartolme P.lanche. piani. president, was ferccd to resign revolt against the military re He was succeeded by Judge Alr Oyanedel who will sere m:ii election set for Vt"l r in Dr. Ilarmodio Arias u is ii. rated as the fifteenth pre. .', the republic of Panama, and pi. himself to economy ami the of the nation's foreign tln.m.-:-iigal Ions. T'llKltK was more tmehie in ' lllimds coal fields ti i . , 1 , uients of the Nat .mal toiard n posted In several to MK 1,, , actions of tbe slnk'ng m ,.r their pickets One (f t lit !. ' developments was a str-l;,. ,,r , school pupils In Kiocaid l.,c M-e i Chicago school hoard h i 1. coal from k coniian ,;.rih , der the wage scale in .... , , It was reported thai ,, ,,r.. ,,, , nillitla "'as fliei' on .1, , was wounded AMERICAN "IRK CITIZEN Intermountain News -Britflj Told for Busy Reader. CITIES PLAN WOKK. LIST DEER HTNTKR LOWER RATES ASKKI; CREWS BATTLE 10 MILLION FOR KLLIKK ntinvx rr.-Tbree crews, com- prtalng 10o men. re '"rkl"& Uie .innl forest. In a cam- palgn against the mountain pine beetle. SALT LAKE CITY, IT. -Tax payment for September snowed a gain over remittances of (lie corre- . - ., . r' v ft i .. - . . . i fh Parfflp Northwest nave cuuw-u two million dollar loss In the . w IDAHO FALLH, IIA trlct of the agricultural tmm n.i- poratlon BOISE, IDA.-It Is reported by the United States forest service department, de-partment, that allotments of federal funds to states for cooperative distribution dis-tribution snd growing of forest nlanHnv vlr tn farmers, under the , clarke.McNary act, anumnt to $71.- f ., .. . 1!m SALT LAKE CITY, UT -Applications for Reconstruction Finance corporation runas ror municipal water supply systems are being pre- .a . m t i , requirements of the R. F. C. and as soon as the proper filings have , been secured will be In line for the final decision on their applications. RICHFIELD, IT.-Doer hunters hunt-ers on the Beaver district of the Fish lake national forest will be registered aa In the past, and a close 1 check made of all deer killed, ae- cording to the forest supervisor, who distributed the announcement in form letters to hunters. The letter let-ter may be obtained by hunters at the registration points, lists 12 precautions pre-cautions including Instructions for the hunter .regarding tbe registration, registra-tion, wearing of the metal Identification Identifi-cation tags, checking of dead does and fawns, and the filling out of the state license tag. OGDEN, UT. The Reconstruction Reconstruc-tion Finance corporation has voted Its willingness to advance $tU5,020 to the city of Ogden, for reconstruction reconstruc-tion of its water supply main line In Ogden canyon and other Improvements Improve-ments to the city water system. Tbe corporation, however, makes the loan conditional on the obtaining from the supreme court of Utah of a declaratory Judgment upholding t,,e rlgllt of the cit ,0 lssue bon(ls ; on the work and to Dlcde the reT" , enuis from the water system for the payment of the bonds. i RDISE, IDA. Idaho state reser- voirs that ended the Irrigation sea- son last year entirely dry, this year had carry-overs of storage water. Little Camas reservoir, Irrigating land near Mountain Home, has lx-en dry at t li r? end of most seasons for several years but this year ended the regular season with 7.000 acre f" t in storage. The Carey reservoir also had a carry over alt hough in recent years It has usually 1 nded with nothing. Tbe American Falls reservoir, dry last year, ended the scas.in with 375.2S0 acre f.-et hi forage for-age and no more storage water is b ing released nlthough the natural natur-al flow is continuing through the head gates. SALT LAKE CITY, IT.-Tbe Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company, lists completion ef a half million dollar project to supp'y additional toll circuits be-twivn be-twivn Salt Lake City nnd Denver, a p:i,t of a seven million dollar construction program. XildiN', TJT. 70 men were re-tnrn. re-tnrn. d h work by the Southern Pacific railroad, recently, to handle an in. reuse of trnffic. The new Jobs comprised positions for :to trainmen, -" 1 1 linemen, 5 operators, 1 (is-pa'.-h, r. 5 clerks nnd several shop un n. l''KAVi:R, ITT. The Than' sgiv-lig sgiv-lig nml Christmas shipun nts of turle-'s from Beaver county this 'ear will snnmss that of last vear I.: - yi i I, 1 r's "' Is, a r's shipment was n. ore than mis and It Is expected this si ipments will reach n.iKio o I.T LAKE CITY, IT ph-u of It Ii producers of potatoes and on-- on-- f"r a reduction In freight rates e-i-tt rn and coast markets on '' eeimiindlttes will again U for- tl,.-M. Wardi T- suit !' c-:, I'tal, I 10 ralrroad ex cutlves. ;iS H of a recent meeting hei 1 nt pitol building. The f.1( t that growers have storage caimc- ll V t'T onl 10 tier rs'iit ,r the -II- d mp this yenr was urg c t II tpe. 'lne ss a reason uin 1 1,1. 'Tritory might be distinguished from surrounding states. Scenes and In I I I I II , i . : -V-(l)- A 1-Mrs. Herbert Hoover receiving her disabled TetetaM' forget-me-not from JtmA 1 both legs in battle in France. 2 The ferry terminal at 8an Juan, Porto Rico, after R j, the bay by the recent hurricane. Tony Lazxarl, aecond baseman of the Kew lorklm a home run In the final game of the series Id which tbe Tanks defeated the Cubs for tJntctli Cincinnati's not ilri " 1 t 1 f A I m t 'ii f - i' r .Jit v ji. :.., .-J Tl A view, from the front of Cincinnati's new $45,000,000 nnlon railroad station which ll njL pletlon. The depot Is said to have the largest half-dome la the world. The building U pirttf river floods by an enormous AIL ' 1 ILLINI QUARTERBACK Jack r.enyon of the University of Illinois football squad is one of the most promising quarterbacks In the bunch nnd has the qualifications of a real tield general. APPOINTED TO SENATE V '" ;wT' Wi,,k"r- J'lnctloi, ' ''" ""wspaper puldisher and re-tliainui,,, re-tliainui,,, of the Democratic M"U' ('"",r"' rnnimltteo. who was "I'""'";' I'ni.ed Stales senator (;i"r.do , nn Ulp line ed "f l,e I,,,,. C,rles Waterman .. nppo m,,,,.,,, wil8 llma, , (J William II. Adams. No Rrpr.l of Gr vilatlon ScieilllsU "In le that II Is 1, .,,.. hie to IK-Him I , pnr1. gruv- Gravitation diminishes rapld-center rapld-center fur as y nun distance from the "' 'He earth, I but never u, wv knew ceases to act 1 :x Persons in the Cuirent Ns mwmmiM"" ii.iiiiii.iiiiihiu , New Union Rail Terminal - !r- Sli v. - - : r n.' l 4 America's New Golf Queen I .M go I s ,; Miss Virginia Van WIe of Chicago shown which she won by her sensaUonal victory over W. champion, In the final match of the women . - the Salem Country club. When Japan Recognized .r s. Signing of the treaty at Government h, wa' between representatlvea of Japan and of m pojait. ..... . . ....... n.inis er Vm'r"u't oiaic. jn. ivoDuyoani muio iieiw. .. rtcwu' signs for his country, which thereby ofllfliiny jj while Cheng Hulao Ilsiu (right), prciuiar 01 new state. I ..1 risi b J f IT fi''A . 1 i f - |