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Show ................................ ~------------~~·~-------- THE "MIDVALE- JOU.RNAL .· Friday, June 7, 1929 .......................... · News Notes t It's a Privilege to Live In i.......UTAH ...... .. ~ 1-colonel Lindbergh an,d hls bride, the former Anne Morrow, leaving the Morrow mansion at Englewood, N. J'., Immediately after their marriage. 2-Students of the professional schools of Mexico City In riotous demonstration against new regulations. 8-Roger Q. Will,larns and Lewis A. Yancey at Old Orchard Beach, Maine, ready for their projected flight to Rome. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS House Passes Tariff Bill Boosting the Duties on ·I Nearly All Articles. t a brief address to the commission the President said: "It is my hope that the commission shall secure an accurate determination of fact and cause, following them w1th con!itrnctlve, courageous conclusions which wilt bring public understanding and command publlc support or its solutions. The general public approval of the necessity for the creation ot this commission and the extraordinary universality of approval of Its membership are in themselves evidences of the responsibility that ltes upon you and ot the great public concern In your taslr and of the hopes that you may succeed. "I do pray for the success of your endeavors, for by such success you will havE) performed one of the greatest services to our generation." By EDWARD W. PICKARD MPORT duties on many agricultural and Industrial products are raised to new high levels by the Hawley tarlf! bill whlch was passed by the house of representatives. The final vote was 264 to 147. Twelve RepubUcans voted against the measure, but on the other hand twenty Democrats, mostly from the Southern states, vot- cOL. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH ed for It. The dozen Republicans In and Miss Anne Morrow were mar()pposltlon were : A. H. Andresen, ried Monday afternoon at the Morrow VIctor Chl'istgau, Frank Clague, G. G. estate just outside of Englewood, N. Goodwin and C. G. Selvig (Minn.), J., and the cohorts of reporters and Merlin HuU (Wis.), E. H. Campbell news photographers, who have dogged (fowa), 0. A: C:hrlstopherson (S. D.), every move of the young couple, knew T. J. Halsey (Mo.), W. P. Lambert- nothing &bout it until the affair was son (Kan.), F. H. La Guardia {N. Y,), ali over and the bride and groom had and James M. Beck (Pa.). sped away tn an automobile. Much as The Republicans from central agri- the people of the United States are euHural states voted against the bill, interested In Lindy and his doings, a chiefly because of !allure to boost gleeful chuckle nm all across the conduties on dairy and other farm prod- tinent when it was learned that he ucts high enough and bec~,tuse of the had put one over on the press and Imposition of duties on building ma- camera men. The wedding ceremony terials. The Increased duty on su~ar was o1 the simplest, with no brideswas the chief reason for the adverse maid or best man and .with only ~ote of Representative La Guardia. members of the families present. The A.ll of the more important changes nuptial service was conducted by Rev. made in the tarltr by tlle measl!lre are Dr. William Adams Brown of Union upward except that the rates on chll- Theological seminary, a close friend -dl.'en's booli:s are reduced. So, too, is o:t' Ambassador Morrow. At its conthe rate on carlllons, if any. clusion Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh The bill ends the terillil of mem- entered a waiting automobile, cleverbers of the present bipartisan tarift' ly evaded pursuing reporters wli'o commission and prol1des for the ap- thought they were just ·golD¥ for a pointment of seven new members on rlde, &kl disappeared enflre[y from ll nonpartisan basis, with sa'!.arlelf of tile ken of the public. $12,000. The flexible tarilt ~stem is retained, but with a change in formula MME. ROSIKA SCHWIMMER'S tor the ascertainment of costs. long tight for naturalization in The senate finance committee, to . the United States came to an end whose hands the Hawley bill Is now when the Supreme court affirmed the committed, will take several months decision of the Chicago Federal Disto rewrite the measure, after Which trict court that the famous Hungarian lt will be debated by the senators. During that period, lt is hoped, con- radical and pacifist Is unfit for AmerIcan cit121enship. The majority of the GTeBS can take a recess and escape high tribunal, in an opinion read by some of the hot weather. Justice Butler, reversed the Otreult Court of Appeals and found with the ,BY THE decisive vote of 57 to 26 the Chleago District court, that 1\Jademolsenate passed the combined cen- selle Schwimmer's admitted lack of sus-reapportionment bill that . was so nationalistic sense and boasted "un"obnoxious to the drys ot the South. compromising pacifism" make her Ita main features have been told be- "liable to be incapable of that attachtore in these columns. Passage of the ment for and devotion to the princimeasure by the house was considered ples of our Constitution that ls required of aliens seeking naturaliza• .certllinty. ' tion." JUstices Holmes, Brandeis and Sanford dissented. RESIDENT HOOVER'S first Memorial day- address, delivered at ·Arlington National cemetery, was an NOTHER decision by the Supreme earnest pletJ. to all the nations of the court upheld the Presidential world to join ln the peace ovement "pocket vetoes" which have been used by making the Kellogg pact effective. by nearly all Presidents to k!U legHe urged that they all t'educe their islation they deemed undesirable. The Dli.VIll armaments and navy building opinion Interpreted for the first t!me programs to the Umlt required by the that section or the Constitution which needs of national defense. The main- provides that bills not signed by the tenance of permanent peace, the Pres't- President within ten days or returned 'dent declared, would be the blghest without hls signature before congress :honor that could be accorded the adjourns shall not become law. It memory ot those who had died In came as a blow to those advocates of war. government ownership and operation who lnslstPd that the Muscle Shoals RS. MABEL WILLEBRANDT re- resolution, "pocket vetoed" by Presi' signed as assistant attorney gen- dent Coolidge at the end of the first era.J In charge of dry law prosecutions, session of the last congress, became and the President accepted t.'le resig- law without hls signature. nation ln a letter expressing ~o.'<ilep reSenator Norris at once Introduced gret at her ll~aving the government another resolution identical with the service and appreciation of the work one killed, and 1t was reported favorshe has done. She is to become ably by the committee on agriculture, Washington counsel fOI' the Aviation but the N&braskan had little hope that wrorporatlon. the senate could act on It before the ·Reports that Mrs. Willebrandt summer recess. {'lilnned to leave the government had been cucrent 1slnce It became known HERE Is n great to-do over govthat President Hoov!;)r had no Intenernmental alfatrs in the Phlllption of placing her In charge of all plnes. Insular Auditor Ben F. Wright J)I!Ohlbition enfQreement when the dry refused to Issue a certlflc~:~.te releasing Clureau Is transferred from the Treas- the m1lllon-dollar fund for a wharf nry department to the Departm1111.t of development scheme at the clty of J'WJtlce. It w~ stated ln Washington Oloto, assettlng the contract was In'that Mr. Hoover would not select Mrs. valid. He was sente)lced to prison WU!ebrandt's successor until about !or ttlls refusal but has been set free the i:Jme she retires, which will be by a habeas corpus w1·1t granted by .Tune 15. Supreme Court .Justice Street, and thus the case will come befo1·e the full nr;smreNT noovmn•s speclal law court 1n .July. Americans In the tsenfor('ement comm!sslon held Its Iands say Mr. Wright sought to pr-oflrst weetlng~ and began the worlr of tect American funds and faced the organization to get In t·eadlness for penitentiary for protecting the treaslts glgHntic tasl> wh!C'h It Is be1!eved ury, whi ch in turn represents millions v;lll k€ep It busy for two years. In in bonds issued by the bureau of pub- I P A M T P lie works and chiefly held by Amerl· cans. If he loses in the Island courts he contemplates carrying the case to the Supreme cout't of the United States. Opposed to Mr. Wright are Manuel Quezon and his followers, who are striving for complete autonomy. at least to a degree, PEACE, come to Elizabethton, has for the striking workers in the textile mills voted to accept the terms of the employ~rs and apply for , reinstate:. ment in their old jobs. The ·settlement was largely due to the efforts of Miss Anna Weinstock, who was sent to the scene by the federal Department of Labor. She obtained !rom the rayon mllls an of!er that was much more conciliatory than any previously ma"de. . The companies agreed not to discriminate against any !ormer employee because of his or her affiliation with the. union, provided the employee's activities were legitimate and were not carried on at the plants.. The management agrees to meet a committee of employees for the purpose of adjusting any grievance. ~l.'enn., was great excitement among T HERE the universities of the Middle West when the faculty committee ol the Western Conference, usually Irnown as the Big Ten, expelled the University of lowa from the conference, eft'ective January 1, 1930. Put In a few words, the reason for this drastic action was that Iowa had been administering socalled athletic funds for the support of lndlvldual athletes. The Iowa authorl· Ues, from President Jessup down, professed to be exceedingly surprised by the expulsion, and the student body ln Iowa City was tremendously worked up. There were ornlnous threats that the action would result In the breaking up of the Western Ctnference because other 'institutions also were vulne~le_ It seems not unlikely that the dat~ gt actual. e;cpulsion was set so -r abotad In order that the trouble might be ad, :lusted meanwhile and Iowa permitted to retain her membership, and there are predictions that this is what will happen. The championship track and field meet of the Big Ten was held at Northwestern just before Iowa was expelled, and was won by the University ot Dllnols. Two n-ew world records wet·e set. Tolan, young colored sprinter of the University of Michigan, ran 100 yards In 10 5-10 seconds; and Rockaway of Ohio State university negotiated the 220 yards low hurdles In 22 8-10 seconds. RAY KEECH won the 500 mile auto• mobile race ln Indianapolis, Iris av~rage speed being 95.585 mlles ari hour. Louie Meyer was second. Billy Spence was killed when his car was overturned. Out of thirty-three start· ers, thirteen flnlshed, dividing the prize money of $100,000. KELLY and R. L. Robbins, J AMES flying a re-conditioned plane over Fort Worth, Texas, shattered all records tor sustained flight, remaining up for 172 hours and 81 minutes. They came down then only because their propeller blades had been cracked by hail. Lieut. W. G. Tomlinson of the navy won the Curtiss seaplane trophy, maklng a new speed record o:t' 175 tnlles an hour. REPARATIONS experts reached an almost comp.l~te agreement In Paris an<i if the German reservations can be adjusted the great problem wlll soon be solved. As the plan stands Germany will pay a total of abont. eight and a half billion dollars over. a period of fifty-eight years, the annuity figure being approximately $487,900,000. Payments under this Young plan are to begin on September 1. The matter of early evacuation ot the Rhineland, being purely political, was not considered by the experts. Dr. Gustav Stresemann, German !::>reign minister, announced he would be In Paris Monday, when lt was hoped the Belgians ana · Germans would reach a settlement o! certain dlspntes that hampered full agreement. A MANULLAH ' hrul abandoned his efforts to regain the throne or Af· ghanistan and has passed through India on his way to Italy, where he will reside. The fOrmer Iring does not believe Bacha Sakao, who seized the throne, will be able . to retain it very long, hls possible successor being Go'l Nadir Khan. ~ ..... On the Funny Side ~ GUNNJSON-Saturday and Sunday Gunnison valley was. swept by a gale of wind of fifty miles velocity. It ended up with. snow and rain and a heavy frost Sunday night, doing much damages to gardens and frnit. HEBER. CITV..,-More than 90 per cent of the fruit blossoms in Wasatch county were destroyed by frost recently. A heavy fall of sncw followed by an aU-day rain terminated in the killing frost. Garden vegetables which were out of the ground, and al· falfa ' has likewise been damaged se· verely by the frost. SPRINGVILLE-A discussion of the . plan for the Fruit and Vegetable Growers' association of Springville and Mapleton to join with other growers of the state anu form a cooperative marketing association, was held in the First ward with V. a. Menden· hall and Tom Marsh, proo~dents of the association, In charge; PROVO-The total cost of the new street lighting system which was completed a few weeks ago has been, submitted to the city commission by City Engineer Frank Deming. The cost is given as ~11.213.14. Of this amount the city's portion is $189.50, and the balance is assessed a,gainst abutting property owners. HEBER CITY-Dairy day, typify. ing one, of the principal industries of Wasat¢h county, will be celel>rated June 7, at Charleston. The program, which 1s scheduled one of the best arranged during the last eight years during which the citizens of Wasatch county }).ave turned out to do honor to their dairymen, and especially the clubs doing dairy work. OGDEN-Approximately only 50 per cent normal potato acreage has been planted in Weber county this spring, says County Agent A. L. Christiansen. The slump is occasioned by the low prices in the two previous years. Few cars will be shipped out this year. Acreage in Kaw valley, Kan .• is onethird less. this year, the agent is in· formed. GUNNISON-The heaviest May snowstorm in ten years, and one of the heaviest snows of any winter here of late years, visited Gunnison and vicinity recently. Six to eight inches of snow weighed the trees, already in foliage down to the ground, and broke many branches. ' The electric light service wae put out of commission, and it may take some days to com· plete repairs. COALVILLE-Work on the gravel· lng of the Lincoln highway from Echo to Baskin, i:q Echo canyon, watJ com· menced the past week by the Sumsion Construction co.mpany of Springville, employing aboqt 20 men, 10 horses and seven trucks. As soon as this gravel has been Placed, the 1:1tate road cvmmiss!Cf!.. . expectS to begl.d oiling the new gravel e.nd placing the six· mile stretob.. in condition for tourist travel. KAYSVILLE-Farm crops in some sections of this stat9 are reported tp have been damaged by the frost which covered a largE). portion of northern Utah recently, according to informa· tion received in Salt Lake. Reportij re.ceived !rom parts of Davis county indicated that the tomato plants had been damaged to some ex~ent, while informa.tion was also received that soma fruit in the south of Salt Lake county had been injured. PROVO-Frosts, which struck this section and Utah county, foilowing a slight snowstorm r ecently, have done considerable damage to the fruit crops of the section, according to re· ports coming into the Utah county agent's office. The strawberry and tomato crops in the county were quite severely nipped, and it is estimated that practically one-third of the crops will be killed. Beans and other early crops also suffered quite extensively. PLEASANT GROVE-Utah's strawberry crop this ye!l,r covers 1300 acres, or about 100 acres less than were harvested last year, the annual strawberry crop report, released by Frank .Andrews, statistician of tp.e United States d~Cpartment of agripulture, shows. If the yield per acre this year is the sanie as the , average tor the past few years, 1929 production wm amount to 2,340,000 quarts, compared with 2,800,000 quarts in 1928 and 2,· 544,000 in 1927, the reports says. CEDAR CITY-Arizonlans living south of the Colorado river are enthusiastic over plans for the celebra· tion, .Iune 14 and 15, ot the formal dedication ·of the new bridge over the river at Marble conyon-in several respects one of the most remarkable bridges in the world. T·he people of the sister state will themselves come en mass to the celebration; and they are looking for a large crowd from Utah and other regions on the nortb as well. CEDAR CITY-The Zion-Mt, Carmel highway, one of the greatest scenic roads in the world, now und·er construction in southern Utah, will not he offi.ciitlly opened until May, 1930, when prominent men from ail parts of the country will be invited to participate in the dedication. Horace M. Albright, director of national parks, 3aid here recently. "We plan to malre this one of the biggest celebrations ~v e r to be held at any national pa:tk," 1e declared. "The high way wiU not Je open to tourists this season and \'hen it is we expect to lil.raw more ,ouriEts than ever before." IN FOR A "CAREER" Her Dad-So you are going to marry that washout just because he is such a good-looking chap, eh? Daughter-Well, wby shouldn't a woman pick something easy on the eyes as well as a man 1 Her Dad-No Jaw against ft, but I hope you make a success of your boarding house, for you can't bring him back here for me to support. Diplomacy Judge O'Flaherty-Haven't you been before me before? Prisoner-No, y'r bon or; 01 nlver saw but wan face that looked loike yours, an' that was a photograph of an Irish king. . Judge O'Flaherty-Discharged r Call tb' nlxt case. THE EX-COOK OLD FOLKS SAY DR. CALDWELL WAS~IGHT • ' no~ The basis of treating sickness has changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical Oollege in 1875, nor since he placed oa the market the laxative pres~ription he lmd used in his practice. He treated constipil.tion, biliousnesa,. headaches, mental depression, indigelri;iODr sour stomach and other indispositiou entirely by means ()f simple vegetable laxa.tives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis ()f Dr. Caldwell's Sy!!~ Pepsin, a. combination of senna. Other mild herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for conatipa.tion, the safer for the child and for you. And as you can get results in. a. mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why ta.ke chances with strong drugs! A bottle will lasfl several months, &nd all can use it. It ia pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. EMerly people find it ideal. All drug stores bav6 the generous bottles, or write "Syrup Pepsin," Depfl. BB, Monticello. Illinois. for free tri!l.l bottle. POISON IVY Hanford's Balsam of Mtrrh Money baek f&r ent bottle If not salted. All'do&lon. Bell as a Memento "Robinson's wife leaves him regular· I.v every three or four months." "Isn't that what should be expected of an ex-cook?" Admonition Listen, festive parties, Put this In your pouch .. Home Ia where the heart ls, Not the grouch. All He Aaked For "Is your new son-in-law 1n good circumstances 1" "He can just about keep my daugh· ter in gloves." "Then he tlecelved you as to his posltJoni" "Well, I remember be merely asked for her hand."-Stray Stories. When the ship John Milton was lost o!I the eastern tip of Long Is· land seventy-one years ago with her skipper and crew of twenty-three men, the vessel's bell was tossed among the rocks on the shore, resting in such a position that wind and waves made ft toll dismally. The bell now h1 to be placed in the tower of the Newt Montauk Point Community church. The little building looks out on the spot where the John Milton foundered as she was returning to Boston !rom a trip to Peru. • For Foot Comfort AND quick relief of hot, tired, ~ aehing, smarting fecot shake Allen's Foot•Ease, the antiseptic healin.; powder, into your aboes. It takes the frlotion from the ahoet1 and makes walking or 11~ a deii~~:b.t. Sold evaywhere. Needed Protection 11sttAllen~$ Slllycus-1 never can understand why a chap should11't have more than one wife. Sinnycus-When you are older you wlll realize that the law protects those wno are Incapable of protecttug themeelves.-Sydney Bulletin. ~ Foot=Ea.$~ :,.. • EVERY DAY • - WHICH DID HE DO? American Foods for' Siam In far off Siam the nat ives turn their thoughts toward the United States when the question of food arises; and fn particular their attention is centered upon the Pacific coast, wllere come two of their most higbly prized delicacies, sardines and raisins. Last year more than a $1,000,000 worth ,_.of fish products were imported from the United States. Out of His Line "Have you read that ba nned novel?" "No, I don't care much for musical stories." Father (anent erring son}-"At last we decided to give bim all the rope he wanted." Frlend-"What did he do-hang himself or quit smoking?" • Beware of the willing worker: he may try to work you. Cauae for Caution Through all their yean o! married llfe He never uttered One hasty word towards hls wife; Poor cha.p-he stuttered. Big Polar Problem '.'1 suppose there are many problems which Polar explorers seek to solve, ., said the unscientific man. "Yes," replied the traveler, "a great many!' "What ts the most important one?" "Getting back." • Reason Enough Jack-Why did you quit calling on Eleanor? Jim-Her father caught me kissing ller and yelled Stop, and then yelled Go I And I did, and haven't been bacl' since. A Rumor Boarding House Lady (to inmate)! heard today that you have a habit of not paying your b!lls. Poet Lovejoy-Ah ' It's only a rum<ll'. Boarding Bouse Lady-If you were only a roomer It wouldn't be so bad. Holding 'Em in Line "However do you manage to bold your constituents h) line?" "By means of the social Instinct," answered Senator Sorghum. "For some mysterious reason everybody likes to shake hanos:'-Washington Star. Recognized the Sound Husband-Great guns! What's all that racket in the kit<>hen, my denr? Wife-That must he the (~ook break !ng ln those new dishes I boiJght thi~ rooming. A DOZEN different things ray cause a headache, but tHere's ~ust one thing you need ever do to get relief. Bayer Aspirin is an absolute antidote for such ..,pain. Keep it at the office. Have it,!fandy in the home. Those subject to frequent or sudden headaches should carry Bayer Aspirin in the•pockettin. Until you have t:·:>ed it for headaches, c.elds, neuralgia, etc., you've no idea how Bayer Aspirin can help. lt means quick, complete relief to millions of men and worne..n who use it every yeart And it does not depress the heart. ~ -&..'f4E .-pr@. ~ ls.r;::ir in iA the trOO.e mark of l)aynr ft{anuf"a.ctllft of Monoa.ectioollid~uter Gt 8:1ticylic..;cid |