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Show THE PACE TWO Ilritfly Told by Busy Readers UOl NTi ON IIOITKKS FOK JOBI.KSS WOKK I.KASK MINING I'KOIT.KT KL( OKI) WOOL KIIII'MK.M France, Alone in Blocking Hoover Moratorium Plan, Is Warned by President Feat of Flyers. charge of the department IHUGIIA.M CITY, I'T. Dodicii lory services In connection with tin completion of the first unit of tie government project lit Hear Klve Imy have been net for Septeuibc V Ing GRACE, IDA. Less preclpltatloi tion was recorded here during Jum than in any similar jmtUkI in tin years, according to the monthly re port of the weather department. I'OCATEILO. IDA. The East ern Idaho Voil Marketing association announces that It has shipped 4,800,000 pounds of wool, with the expectation that the last has rwen forwarded for this seawin. The fig ure compares wih 4,17i,ooo pound last year. ST. ANTHONY, IDA. Arrange ments are being pushed for the rap id purchase of the right of way for the new Yellowstone highway from the north end of Bridge street pave inent to Chester. EPIIItAlM, t!T. A Unlit crop and short run is the prrpjioct for the local plant of the Koeky ilnuu tain Packing corporation. MANTI, I'T. At a special meeting of the San lie! e county commls-trfuit was decided to jmy n liounty on grasshoppers for the year 1931 of 1 cent a pound. u than 400 pounds of poisoned oats bait was used in a recent squirrel extermination campaign at Elberta. MOAH, ITT. A dully passenger and freight bus has liegun oiieratioti between Moab and Salt Lake under a franchise recently granted by the public utilities commission. An order has been placed for four new buses for the line. air LOGAN. UT Logan-Cachport committee met with the Logan city commissioners and asked their aid in conditioning the ground at The commissioners the airport. promised WELLSVILLE, UT A commit tee from the Cache county Farm Bureau met with the wholesale distributors of gasoline to find why Cache county should be paying 21 2 cents a gallon, while othei parts of the state are paying onlj e 18 2 cents. rOCATEI.LO, IDA. Many Job less Bannock county residents will be employed on 43.3 miles of road work between Lava Hot Spring' and the Bear lake county line. OGDEN, ITT. Ogden City mnj adopt a policy of not supplyin; water outside its limits and 'bus force annexation, Commissionei Fred E. Williams, who was actinr mayor, informed residents of Burel Creek, during a discussion of th' water situation with residents o the precinct. AFTON, WYO. Fire of an un determined origin destroyed ap proximately $u,000 worth of ma chinery stored in the Consolidate!' company': Wagon and Machine warehouse. resident LOGAN, L'T. Logan once again tasted cool, clear sprinr water after two months of drinkln' chlorinated canal water. TONOI'AII, NEW A syndicati of Los Angeles men have leased the Julian property at J,eadfielc and are already started on an in tensive campaign of prospecting, starting nt grassroots and lgnorln-thlong tunnels driven by the Ju' Ian management. BOISE, IDA. Watermaster o the BoiFe river reports the wnte situation getting very serious. Tin mountains are almost exhausted o'J their ground moisture and snow ii the highlands is nearly gone. ISoir river flow Is lower this year tha-fo35 years. BILLION, MONT At price ranging from 15 to IS cents pound, half a million pounds of tl wool clip in Beaverhead county wr sold recently to representatives r eastern firms. It was the Mgge-singlday of wool buying in D' Ion county's history. ELY, NEV. Pankers of easte Nevada nre devising means of ti' Ing harassed stockmen through t! eomlng winter, or, at least, wi make a strenuous effort to do so r : MOSCOW, IDA. Ore which hi been long sought in the deep. of the American Explor tion company property, in tb Tierce City gold district in oentr; Idaho, has been struck. The gi perintendent of the operations r ports that the vein was found P feet in the tunnel. BRIGIIAM CITY, UT. Dang, ous curves and steep grades in Bi Elder canyon between Mantua nr Willomero will be eliminated condemn.! Mon tessfuL uis file') are c day Mel- the effort to reconcile the niorHtori-t- i in plans of President Hoover and Premier Laval, and ifri In Washlngto the President uiul Act Secretury :f State Custle were uliiiosl constantly at the American end of the transatlantic telephone line, coaching them and learning what progress they were making. At this writing the progress, if any. Is small. Premier Laval, who whs continually receiving the advice and assistance of Finance Minister Flan-diand others, stood tirinly on the position he had assumed, and the senate, by a vote of l'J7 to 8. backed him up, virtually giving him a free hand so long as he did not recede. This huge vote did not Indicate that the senate had confidence In Laval, however. He was attacked fiercely and Jeered, but the senators had to express their approval of the refusal to give in to President Hoover. Mr. Hoover then came to bat with a memorandum sent to Ambassador Edge for communication to the French government. This was in effect an ultimatum to France that unless she accepted the Hoover plan she was likely to be left out in the cold. The warning was conveyed that If the President's project failed, Germany certninly would apply for a moratorium on reparations as provided by the Young plan, and this. Mr. Hoover figured, cost France $100,000,000 would more than would the Hoover moratorium. Behind the polite phrases In the memorandum seemed to lie the Intimation Hint If France rejected the Hoover plan, the administration would establish a moratorium on war debt payments and leave France out. Premier Laval 2fltb. More after Secretary AY lon and Ambassador Edge negotiated with French officials in Paris In In L'T. r saws- MEANW II I I.E Mus- - solinl put over what was consid ered bv some a r t - TSt a 1 a government ft that the i '; '" Hoover proposal, which had been accepted unconditionally, was in operation, so far as Italy was concerned, on M. Flandln July 1. Italy's debt or nations, Germany, Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria, were notified that she was not collecting sums due from them on that date; and her creditors, England and the United States, were told she was putting aside the sums she owes them, pending final decision. The State department In Washington said the Hoover plan had been accepted by Belgium and Poland, both allies of France and by Rumania, and in part by Greece . So France was and It standing alone in opposition. was believed in Paris that Premier Laval, after closing down parliament, would call a conference of all nations signatory to the Young plan to obtain from them a release from the guarantee clause requiring her. in case of a moratorium, to place In the bank for International settlements the sum of ap proximately $120,000,000 to be applied in part to Increasing payments to be received by other creditors during the period of suspension. .lugo-Slavia- POST and Harold VyiLEY ty. American aviators, Gat- - set their monoplane, the Winnie Mae, down nt Roosevelt field. New York, Wednesday evening. They had accomplished the remarkable feat of flying around the globe, approximately 15.475 miles. In 8 days 1I hours and 51 V6 minutes, a new mark for other flyers to shoot at. They set out to break the record of 22 days made by the dirigible Graf Zeppelin, and they smaslid It to bits. Great skill In piloting and navigating, unconquerable courage and nerve and a plane that functioned perfectly all contributed to the success of this epochal flight. The route followed by the flyers took them from New York to Harbor Grace. N. F. ; thence successively to Chester, England; Berlin. Moscow, Novosibersk, Irkutsk, Blagovyeshchensk, Khabarovsk, Solomon and then Fairbanks, Alaska; Canada ; Edmonton. Cleveland. Ohio, and back to New York. They met with no serious accident but at times flew through high winds and rainstorms. New York city on Thursday gave the aviators the usual showy and with welcome, parade, noisy speeches and reception by Mayor Jimmie Walker. But they were too tired to mind this much. President Hoover Invited them to luncheon at the While House, and they received the congratulations of eminent persons all over the world. It Is estimated that Post and Gatty will realize about $50,000 each from their wonderful flight and they certainly earned It. was the President's national commission on law enforcement and observance, better known as the Wickershara commission, went out of existence with the T HAT - close of June, and Is now Just eleven men und women. On Tuesday the fine furniture and equipment were moved out of Its otlices; after midnight the unexpended remainder of lis $500,000 appropriation reverted to the government; and Chairman Wickersham by that time was the only member left in the National Capital. Sticklers for exactness said the commission will not actually cease to exist until a flnal history of Its activities and expenditures Is written and Is accepted by President In order to attain this Hoover. end a temporary commission headquarters has been established near the White House, equipped to accommodate only the chairman nnd a snmll staff. There the fifteenth report will be written. Here Is the commission's record: Ten reports have been delivered to the government printer or deposited at the White House: four others, one of them the study of prohibition, have d DAY l fJ$. N T request to the federal farm 23 Utah, chairman of the senate finance has committee, been in conference with the treasury in authorities and ; skill. surgical While escorting e ji J civil mnrrbiffp Under the majority plan, one year must elapse after divorce before permission to remarry may be An ecclesiastical court, apfiled. pointed by the bishop of the diocese, must then pass on the fitness of the persons to be married. The report will be submitted to the general convention of the church in Denver next September. A few days Secretary of War Patrick .1. Hurley will be on his way to our farthest possession, the Philippines, for an inspection tour of tiie islands. This is because their administration falls under the jurisdiction of the War depart- IN ment fgH? a- Washington At he now says that under the provisions of the Haw-le- Smoot tariff law with relation to the products of Senator Smoot convict, forced or indentured labor, the Treasury department will adopt, a policy of excluding a large share of the products of Russia. While this exclusion will not apply to products of the soil, says Mr. Smoot, it will apply to Soviet products which are manufactured, mined or produced by means of forced labor of any kind, nnd which with products are competitive here. He mentions lumber nnd pulpwood especially as products which will .be shut out. y COR the first time since the World war the federal government began its fiscal year on July 1 with an unbalanced budget. The deficit Is almost $!Mi:!.0O0,0(K). Handicapped by reduced revenues, the Treasury found itself con- fronted with rising expenditures, due to the government's efforts to help the farmer, the unemployed and the drought sufferers. About the only favorable factor in the financial situation was a cash balance of over $400.IKMI.(KH) with which the treasury entered the new year. This will be used to meet current expenses during tiie first quarter instead of being applied to the deficit. CENOR DON SALVADOR DE Madariaga, the new anibassndor from Spain, presented his credentials to President Hoover with due ceremony, and the customary polite phrases were exchanged. Then the two distinguished men enjoyed an informal chat, as both of tliein used to be mining engineers. Senor de Madariaga is a noted writer and in the past has criticised severely some of tne policies of the United States in affairs. Latin-America- n 1ANY ;, posal by a commission of the general convention of the church. Last April the commission offered a plan to authorize Episcopal clergymen to remarry divorced persons. That plan barred the use of church and the regular prayer book. The revised proposal would give clergymen the right to officA iate. minority report suggests marriage, by a clergyman at his discretirm'lf-theralready has been C. SENATOR www persons MARRIAGE of divorced churches with use of the Book of Common Prayer is favored in a revised pro- policy onas March Is virtually restated. Pleas from Stone the Middle West J. and Southwest that the board commit itself to keep its immense wheat holdings off the market, either for a stated period or under a fixed price level, ure rejected. One 'Important concession Is made. The board agrees to limit sales of its wheat to 5,000,000 bushels a month, this limit to run on a cumulative basis, the unused portions of the quota to be good for But It exsucceeding months. cepted from this limitation Important contracts with foreign purchasers now under consideration. To the problem of the wheat surplus there is only one answer, and that is acreage reduction, the board declares. Hope was seen for an improved export market in smaller productions In other countries and in the prospect for better world conditions "that will be created by the President's debt plan." Ulillilivrvj Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur through Mesa Verde National park V. M. Delerchman. president of a southwestern Colorado transportation concern, fell suddenly ill and was taken to the park hospital. There Doctor Wilbur diagnosed his ailment as acute appendicitis and decided an Immediate operation was necessary. So he gathered up the tools and. with the assistance of Dr. E E. Johnson of Cortez, he performed the operation which almost certainly saved Delerchman's life. Next day the patient's condition was so good that Secretary Wilbur resumed his trip of Inspection of the park. V. P II1IU slderable fame as a and physician and he surgeon, the demonstrated other day that he has not lost his Sec'y Wilbur board for a definite statement of Its policy brought a the response from , 1, l. .... - .1 4 Chairman James C. Stone, in which its A -- " tow" I cies. i ' J I portation of aliens, "lawlessness In law enforcement." crime among the foreign born. Juvenile delinquency, the work of the police, prisons, probation and parole, the costs and causes of crime and a "progress report" upon the work of the courts, to be carried on by private agen- ,J Wilbur, secre tary of the interi- -or, berore ne bei.it nn l.eland Stanford university in 191, nrini-tilnn- r been made public. Since midwinter the commission has completed reports upon the de- R 'SIDE T 1P Hoo s Ih o Uy EDWARD W. PICKARI) SALT LAKE CITY, I'T. Oil lections by tin; stamp tux leiarl meiit of the of flu' of the stab 120.1' trentmrer. In June totaled which Im a record It In liellevert le PltOVO, to continue to be a re- public, and Alfonso will remain an according to the results of the nutlotial elections. Alajnn-drLerroux, old time Republican leader and at present foreign minister. Is the man of the hour and It Is accepted that he will be the first premier under the new constitution that Is to he adopted by the national assembly that convenes on July 14. The Socialists and radicals will control this assembly, which In fact will be rather moderate In policies. The communists are powerless. Catalonia still Insists on being a separate state In a Spanish federation, but Sonor Lerroux predicts that the Catalan movement will soon collapse. Globe-Circlin- g OGDKN, I'T. The I'tuh Idaho tillers' uiul Grain Dealers' ukwm-Ition decided to cimjMTate with tli Ogden Grain exchange In an ef fort to obtain emergency frclgh rates for western wheat. those CPAIN t of America's most surgeons gathered in San Francisco for the annual convention of their association. Among the speakers were: Dr. Alexander Primrose. Toronto, president ; Dr. Lincoln Davis, Boston; Dr. Eugene eml-ne:i- While the official War department announcement ascribed the reason for the secretary's trip to a desire "to acquaint himself more intimately with the details of Philippine problems," it was understood that Mr Hurley would study personally sentiment there for independence in preparation for a movement in the next session of congress to free the Islands. SENATOR SI tee on interstate tit SVa5 ... X ,iiiiii, , e, ,it;iii--!!.i that railroad and transportation legislation of a comprehensive character will be considered during the next session of congress. He has Senator Fess studied these questions closely for years, and probably knows what he is talking about. In his opinion, consolidation legislation will again be taken up, and laws for the regulation of the motor bus nnd the motor truck will be proposed. Mr. Fess foresees much difficulty In getting legislation enacted to meet the various transportation problems. This difficulty is much enhanced, as he views it, by the competition between the railroads and other forms of transportation, on the one hand, he feels the country cannot get along without the railroads, hut on the other, he is convinced the public will not sanction any undue restriction of other forms of transportation. The Ohio senator Is an advocate of legislation to liberalize existing law with reference to railroad consolidations. He sponsored. In the hill last congress, the to provide. In effect, for voluntary combinations. It is Interesting to hear, from Senator Fess himself, that he probably will remain chairman of the Republican national committee for another year, despite frequent rumors that he would retire or he displaced. He called on President Hoover the other day and afterward said: "It appears now that I v. ill serve until convention time nct year." However, he insisted he had rot discussed the matter with the President. i Fess-Park- fSt 1931 We.-ter- o MmIh This Week hj ARTHUR BRISBANB Some Good, Some Bad Mr. Tunney in Ruscia Some Ladiea of Liberia China Orders Airplane The news of eack day is like an layer cake, or a slice of Neopolltan ice cream, one layer better than the other. Immigration to this country Is now lowest In sixty-si- x years, which means that ambitious men and women, with courage and new Ideas, the sort that made this coun try, are Bhut out. That is BAD news. The American Library Associa tion, In conference at New Haven, comrjleted with ease, a one million dollar endowment fund and will get another million from a foundation, Tha money will be not named. used, largely, for "adult education," which is important and neglected. Millions of men and women past 30 and past 50, long for education, and would make good use of It. That is GOOD news. Newper I'nlon Slur ea MovI Roland Pertwee, tne novelist dramatist, is Gudlng Hollywood an amusing place. "I started reading three of my stories to stars," he writes, "and they would not let nie finish them, but demanded my terms halfway through. I suppose that Is flattering." One of his stories deserves dissemination. "Don't take no notice of them guys in the big offices," some one advised him. "They was all tailors five years back. Why, if you hang your cout up for ten minutes they start sewing buttons on It sort of automatic." London Dally Herald. Deadly Summer - complaint- carried by flies! Be Safe Aged Swedes Sweden's oldest inhabitant, Lars Olofsson, a farmer of Gaakxsjoe, near Oestersund, has celebrated his one hundred and fifth anniversary. In GaakxsJIe parish there are two men one hundred and one years old, two centenarluns and five who are ninety-nin- tut On tha Farm J E Largest Seller la 121 Countries e. "Do you have any trouble In keeping the boys on the farm?" "No," replied Farmer Corntossel. "They're wlllln to stay. The only Mr. Gene Tunney, who has re difference Is that they all want to turned to America after a trip to act like summer boarders." Jerusalem and extensive traveling in Russia, brings interesting obser Not Yet vations on the Soviet Republics, In Professor Natural science has cluding this: made such progress that we can now "There are in Russia 30,000,000 send pictures by wireless. young people under 27 years of age Elderly Lady Listener Really, that know nothing but Communism. ready framed? Pearton's. been have up brought "They breathing the atmosphere of Com Mark munism as their Ideal, their re"How did they mark you at school ligion. They would die for It, as In your day, dad?" any Mohammedan would die for his "With a switch." faith. They do not know what you if discuss talk about, anything you If It were literally true that whisopposed to the modern theories of ky fills our jails, lots of men would Russia." break Into them. That is something to be taken in to consideration by those that ask Don't regret a lost love too much. "After themselves Bolshevism, It might have soured. what?" After Bolshevism it will probably Very often standing in line Isn't be MORE BOLSHEVISM. worth it Cyrus H. K. Curtis, whose eye penetrates with equal facility the interior of the atom or the vastness of the Great Nebula in Orion, has found out all about the "Free State One gentleman, formof Liberia." erly a slave in the United States, now owns his own slaves in "free" Liberia. Colored men and women from the United States buy and sell natives. Ragged little native children, sometimes cruelly beaten, carry school books for the well dressed little America-Liberian- s, descendants of United States slaves. And this displeases Mr. Curtis more than anything else: The rulIn Campaign Time ing class, descendants of United "Senator," gushed the hostess to a States slaves, have in their houses prominent politician, "I've heard a "comely young native women" that great deal about you." play the part of "supplementary "Possibly," he answered, absently, wives." "but you can't prove It." Local clergy offer no objection a young man net yet on the "dwellers in glass houses" uieittpnoi settled to his calling and place In principle. the world. Salt Lake City's lowest Hotel life ; J HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM f 1.50 Just oppotit ERNEST C hlormom Tabtrwsd ROSSITER, Mgr. Cream Shaving A Neic Shaving Cream It Soothes as It Killings by brigands, "reds" and government authorities, when they catch the brigands or "reds," continue in China. China's "reds" alone are said by civic authorities of Changsha to have killed four hundred thousand within five years, and this is a comparatively small area. Canton, opposed to domination by northern China, has been purchasing war materials with considerThe purchases able intelligence. include thirty-si- x airplanes, sixteen of them from America. Thirty-si- x airplanes, with only one hundred and eight Chinese in them, can do more to worry northern Chinese cities than one hundred and thirty-sithousand Cantonese marching along the ground. x Fess of Ohio, who is a leading member of , Thursday, July 9. 1931 NEPHI. UTAH S. IT. Pool, New York; Dr. Dallas B. Phemlster, Chicago; Dr. Purilel F. Jonen, Boston; Dr. Walter K. Lee, Philadelphia, and Dr. William J. Mayo of Itochehter, Minn. Exchange of Ideas and explanation of research work on cancer, plastic surgery, skin grafting and other phases of the profession featured the convention topics. News Review of Current Events the World Over Intermountain News TIMES-NEW- Mahomet' Firtt Wife Mahomet had numerous wives, the first being a widow, 15 years his senior, whom he married when he was twenty-five- . Her name was Khadija. Mahomet did not become a polygamist until after her death. Not Easily Acquired Real knowledge, like everything else of the highest value, is not to be obtained easily. It must be worked for, thought for: and more than all, It must be prayed for. Thomas Arnold. Variation in Fruit beThere Is no tween the season of blossoming and ripening of fruits. Some that blossom early may ripen Jate; others that blossom late may ripen early. Uncle Eben The little old school house sees "When 1 feels dissatisfied wif my its last days. looks" said Uncle Eben "I to will make one de zoo an' offers thanks fohgoes Consolidation heln school the of take so much handsomer dan de hippoplace larger many small schools. That is nec- potamus." Washington Star. essary in these days of efficiency, economy, and motor busses for "Beautifiers" in Demand school children .But it is a pity. About 2,000 tons of rouge and There was value in the 161,531 4,000 tons of face powder are used the United States, actiny schools scattered over this annually toIn the chemical division of country, each with its wood box cording outside the door, Its patient teacher the Department of Commerce. and small group of children. Spider-Crab- 's Defense The bigger boys that sat outside I3 an artist In The spider-craon the fence until the last minute, disguise; it sticks seaweed and and swallowed their luncheon sponges on its shell to conceal Itwhole to have more time for base self from an the devilball at "recess," often amounted to fish. something later on. Greeks' Reserve Anchor At least they could spell, add, Ancient Greek ships carried many subtract and divide. They lived in one of which, called the the country, saw the sky every day, anchors, anchor," was never let go went barefoot and caught turtles "sacred unless the vessel was In grave danin summer, read Dickens and put ger. fire crackers under milk cans, all useful parts of education. Matter of Opinion "When may a man be said to be New York hotel keepers find an growing really old?" is often asked. improvement in public methods of When he objects to progress and dealing with gangsters and rack- Improvements. eteers. Politician' Woe The general public does not know Somewhat liko the man who wns how important a part the United enjoying bad health Is the politiStates Treasury plays in discourag- cian confronted with dissension. p higher-ucriminals. The Charlotte News. ing the latter are financiers on a big scale,! and make huge profits, in some Something Like That cases millions a year for single in-- ! We need activity as well as opdividuals. timism, says an exchange. I so to speak. P,o- ton Tran The Income tax department traces the huge winnings, wants to script. know why no report has been The Wise Man made, and no tax paid, collects one-- I A wise man Is not Inquisitive half of the money and sends the shout hirtrs Impertinent. liroome. j criminal financiers to Jail. b arch-enem- y Hop-to-itis- I. 1930. br Kini FcatL t Sv.d.c.t,, In(.) Softens Plenty of Time Wife Going to the club again and you know the rent is due next week. Husband (calmly) Oh, I shall be back before then. Lustige Kolner Zeitung, Cologne. Hampton and Hampton Roads derived their present names from the earl of Southampton, one of the leaders of the Virginia county, and a friend or patron of Slinkespenre. The name was probably abbreviated to Hampton. Remarkable Longevity The parish register of St. Leonard's. Shorediteh. England, records Thomas Oarn to be the oldest man of modern times. He was bom In 1381. outlived ten sovereigns and died during Queen Elizabeth's reign In 15S8. Importance of Health Lack of success In life is due In many eases to physical defects that might have been avoided by Dr. Roger Intelligent bringing-up- . Dennett in Woman's Home Companion. Heroism's Virtue nerolsm Is the brilliant triumph of the soul over the flesh, that is to say over fear fear of poverty, of suffering, of calamity, of Illness, of loneliness and of death. Amlel. Playing-Car- d Term fonrchette is a card term and refers to the cards above and below the one led. When a queen is led, the king and jack In a player's hand form a fourchette. A Eternal Mystery One of life's biggest mysteries Is why some dumb fools have the luck they do when you and I, with all our brains, can't beat the jinx. Cincinnati Enquirer. Point of View Happiness is an element In health. You cannot be at your best physically when your mind is In the dwelling place of disquieting thoughts. Don't Be Stingy With Soap The cleansing value of soap depends not on Its solvent qualities but. also on the quantity you use. Woman's Home Companion. Women' Fight for Suffrage Organized work for woman suffrage began In the United States with the Woman's nights conventions In Seneca Falls, N. Y., In 1S18. Insects' "Conversation" It Is believed that many Insects can communlcnte with each other, especially bees and ants. Fine Feathers It's not the clothes that nul;n the woman; It's how she wears them. American Magazine. |