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Show Thurs day, May 22, 1930 THE MIDVALE JOUR NAL Salt Lake City Directory Kill dirty Schaol of Music and Art McCune Faculty o! Eminent Ten..chers Le-at11ag Mu~ic School in Jntcrrnount atn Region. Mu•lc. Dramatic Art, Dancing. 200 North llfnln St., tinlt Lake Clty, Utah. ro ac h esl CBISMON & NICHOLS ASSA YERS AND CHEMIS TS Laboratory 2~9-231 S. Weot Tcm;Jie St., Salt Lake City, Uto.h. P. 0. Box 1666. Mallln1e envelopes and prlc. . 1urnlshed on request. Om.,e and • Cullen Hotel Fred J. I..eonard, Mana ~rer l'aul l'urtlue, A•o't 1\Igr. Meet Your Old Friend a at the Cullen Cafe and Cafeteria 81 W. 2nd So. St. Salt Lake Cit)", Utah. _......_ The WorlJ:s ·~'\ t -.se.st Selling Insect\(.\. e la~ CULLEN GARA GE 37~ 01oaos- ae. 3ird Sanctua ries Dot Coast of New Zealand 1-VIew In Chengchow , China, center of fighting between Nationalis t and northern troops, which foreigners cities. have been asked to evacuate. 2-Beverly Hills, Calif., celebratin g Its lead among swiftly growing American jusassociate for 8-John Masefiel<l, new poet laureate of England. 4--0wen J. Roberts of rhiludelph ia, nominated tice of Supreme court by President Hoover. N.EWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Senate Votes for Transfe r of Prohibi tion Bureau to Law Departm ent. By EDWARD W. PICKARD T RANSFER of the prohibitio n bureau from the Treaf<ury dPpartment to the Departme nt of .Justice was voted by the senate. This measure, the first and one of the most Important of the law enforceme nt bills recommended by the Wickersha m commission and urged by the admluistra · tion, was passed without a record vote and having previously been put through the house It went to the President for signature after 11 few minor changes had been concurred in by the house. Several of the senators criticised certain features of the hill, especially the dual control of Industrial alcohol by the TrPasury an!l Justice departments , but Tydings of Maryland was the only one to offer amendmen ts and his suggestion s were speedily voted down. Mr. Tydings argued earnestly In favor of an amendmen t to permit the u~e of only nonpoison ous denaturan ts In Industrial alcohol, asserting that present practice was In efl'ect "giving the death penalty to a man who commits no greater crime than violation of the prohibitio n law." But a large majority or the senators evidently believed the ~;tatement of Sheppard of Texas that "poisonou s matter put In Industrial alcohol is not used in sufficient proportion s to kilL" Senator Carter Glass of Virginia said the transfer of the prohibitio n bureau should have been made years ago, but be attacked the Wl('ke1·sham commissio n for "wasting" nearly $:!50,000 and asking for that much more. He said he would propose a res(}IUtlon calling for a statement of the commissio n's expenditu res before any additional money Is appropria ted. He asserted that the commissio n hud been spending Its time "Inquiring Into del!quents , the depth ot autoruouil es, and such things." Under the terms of the bill Dr. James M. Doran, present commissio ner of prohibitio n, will remain In the Treasury departmen t, with the title or commissio ner of Industrial alcot.ol. At· torney General Wllliam D. Mtt<'llell w!ll have the appointme ut of a new commissio ner of prohibitio n In the De· partment of Justice. In connection with Tyding's attack on the poisoning of alcohvl It slooulll be stated that Commls!lloner Doran &ays his chemists ha\'e found that the many cases of "jake paralysis" afflictIng the drinkers of fuke jamaica ginger are caused uy creosote and not by Iso-propyl, the lndustrinl alcolwl denaturan t prescribed by federal regulations. ~uper McBRIDE , general F• SCOTT intendent of tlle Anli-Suloon league, was before the ~enate lobby committee se\'eral days and was an Interestin g and combative witness. De~;pite the vigorous attacks of l';enator Blaine of Wiscon~<in and some rather damaging admil'Rions, he upheld his side of the controvers y fairly well. At one time he aflrnltted that the league d'les not Interest itself greatly In the economic views of 11 candidate, that Its print·lpal a!tn Is to Insure the election of n•en who wlll vote right on prohibitio n, and that It sometimes supports dry voting, wet drinl(ing candidate s for ofllce. Plans to force a showdowu vote on pendi'llg proposals to authorize a national referendu m on repeal of the Eighteent h amendmen t or le"alize the manufactu re and sale of 2.7:i ()er rent beer were agreed upon by [llem!Jers ct the lfouse wet bloc. . ION of the London naval E XAMINAT treaty occupied the time of the senate committee s on f01·eign relations and naval affairs Rlld the hearlnt; before the fonner body attracted capacity audiences . Secretary of State Stimson and Admlml \VIIII::un v. Pratt were the main witneSl!es heard by that committee , both of them defending the pact vigorously. Answering ohjectlons to the cruiser provisions of the treaty, which limit the United States to eighteen 8-lnch gun cruisers and require the con· structlon of 6-inch gun ves!'els If this country Is to build up to the pact ton. nage levels, 1\Ir. Stimson said that the American delegation had followed the wisest course when It decided on a larger percentag e of tile smaller cruisers. By building a la1·ger provortion of 6-lncil gun cruisers, Mr. Stirn· son asserted the United States had a better chance of obtaining actual parIty than if all 8-lnch gun cruisers were built. Before the naval affairs committee Secretary of the Navy Adams und~r took to reply to the attacks of Chair· man Hale on the treaty. lllr. Adams said that Japan had Insisted upon this country's coming down f1·om its proposal for twenty-on e 8-lnch gun cruisers and that the Ameriean dele· gation pushed Its demand as far as possible without breRklng orr negotiations with Great Britain and Japan. The naval secretary added that he considered the delegation made a fair compromi se with Japan. In England and in J apHn the1·e are groups opposing the treaty, each In sistlng, as do the Amerh-un objectors, that the other nations got the 9est of the deal. With Arthur Henderson , British foreign secretary, llS mediator, conver· satious were held at Geneva by Aris· tide Briand and Dino Gr,.nd! looking to a solution of the Franco-Ita lian deadlock over naval parity. Satis· factory progress was made, and furth · er negotiatio ns will be carried on through diplomatic ('hunnels. T HOOVER 'S nominatio n PimSIDEN of Owen J. Roberts to fill the vacancy on the Supreme court bench was referred to a subcommi ttee of the senate committee on judiciary and It was believed a favorable report would be ruade soon to the full committee . Confirmat ion by the senate also was anticipate d since little opposition was voiced. Certain of the dry senators at first objected because Ur. Hoherts was said to have made a speech ngainst the Eighteent h &mendment several years ago, but afterward s appeared satisfied with explanatio ns of that occurrence. President Ureen of the American Federntlon of Labor in•llcated that organized labor was content with the appointme nt. A vote of 34 to 27 the senate BYpassed the third of the !Jllls sponsored by Wagner of New York. for the purposing of l'CIIeving unelnployment through federal aid. 'fhls measure pl'ovilles for an appropriat ion of $4,000.000 for the creation of a federal bureau of unemploy ment headed by a director who would co-operate with state and local unemploy ment agencies. The other two bill:,j provide for the gathering of lahor statistics ond !or a joint commissio n to expedite federal constructi on work. Another Important measure passed by the senate places Mexi<'an Immigration under the national origins quota system and, If it lwromes law, will reduce the number of Mexican Immigran ts !rom 58,000 a year to fewer than 2,000. WALTER J. KOHLER of G OV.Wisconsin was acquitted by a jury In Sheboygan of the charge of having viola ted the state corrupt practi<'es act during his primary campaign In 19:.!8. The attorneys for the state prepared to carry the cn!;e to the State Supreme court, but the governor and his friends consider that he has been fully vindicated . 0 WIGHT W. 1\IORROW, ln a ~peech opening his catupalgn for the Hepublican senatorial nominatio n in New Jersey, deelared he faYored repeal of the Bighteenth amendmen t lllld restoration to the states of the power to delermlne their policy toward thP. IIIJHOr traffic. lie thinks national prohibition is a mistake hecause It Is not prlH'tl<'ahle, but he Is against the return of the saloon. UNCLE SAM Wi!;hes to know whether or not the Radio Corporatio n of America, Westingho use Blectrlc, General Electric and seven uffiliuted concerns are violating the Sherman antitrust law In pooling their patent!! and operations In the !le!d of radio equipmen t manufactu re. Therctore th~ Departme nt of Justl('e has flied suit ngalnst these companies . Owen D. Yonng, head of H. C. A., professes to welt·ome this action, hoping it will clear up a confusing patent situation in the radio Industry. REAR AD:\IIRAL RICHARD E. llY HD, returning from his epochal exploratio n of the Antarctic regions, landed In the Canal Zone last week with five members of his expedition . They were giYen an enthusiast ic wei· come at Balboa and ngain at Panama, and planned to remain on the isthmus nbout two weeks. In another- month the arlmirul will come back to Virginia and his home state will .greet him In Rlchmonfl with highest honors. Gov. .John Garland will present to him a sword purchased by more than ten thousand of his fellow citizens, and there will be banquets and receptions . The sword, designed In silver and gold, commemo rates the famous flights over the North and South poles and the Atlantic crossing. AST week saw the passing of another famous Arctic explorer, Dr. ~'ridtjot Nausen, who died of phlebitis at his home in Oslo, Norway, at the age of sixty-eigh t years. i''or lllany yea1·s he had heeu devoted to scientific exploratio ns in the Far North, the most important of his trips belnl the exprrlition of the Fram In 1803. But Doctor Nansen was more than an explorer, ha vlng gained di~tlnctlon as u teaeher, author, humanitar ian, During the state~man and diplomat. ner for commissio · high war he was Iuter and repatriatio n ot prisoners, was Norway's rep1·esent ative to the League of Nutious and head of a Hussian relief commissiu n. Tllese activities won hlm the Nolle! peace prize. L LEADER SHIP of the civil disobedience campaign In India passed last wee!; Into the hands of l\Irs. Salronjl Naldu. a distinguis hed llindu poPtess, and she procet>dt>d to lead her forces against the governme nt salt works at Dhorsana. The police prevented the raid by blocking the road, und once arrested the poete;;s but released her. In the northwest ern part of India the revolt was increasing In seriousness and the situation In Lahore nnd other Important dUes was said to be growing worse dally. A great mob gained possef<Sion of Sholapur after severe fighting with the troops, but later the soldiers ousted the natives and ma1-tial luw was proclalml' d there. To add to the trials of the British, they are having trouble wlth the wild border trines along the Afghan !ron.tler and ha \"e subjected them to aerial bombing. Kal-shek of with the utmost vigor to crush the rebellion of the nortllern provinces and his German-train ed troops are reported to have gained a great victory in Anhwel province In a six-day !Ja ttle, talting 10,000 prisoners nnd killing many.' Pursuing the retlels, the Nationalis ts captured their new base at KwP!teh in Honan province. Capture of that city, the Nationalis ts asserted, would force the northerne rs to full buck upon Kalfeng to consolidat e their shattered ranks. All foreigners were asked by their consuls to get out of the city of Chengchow In llounn, which has been re· peutNIIY bombed by Nationalis t planes and was expe('ted to be the center of severe fighting. T Chiang Pnr.•SIDEN China is procet>ding crowned S UCCERS the first of this the efforts of year's Atlantic ocean flyers. olean lllermoz or Frunce and two companion s, carrying mall f1·om Paris, hopped off from St. Louis, ~Pne!('nl, Af1·ica, and land('d at Natal, Brazil, 20 hours and 10 minutes Inter, having tlo"·n the 1,975 mlles across water unerringly despite a terrific electric rainstorm through which they passed. C'ol. Pablo Sidnr, star aviator of the Mexican army, and Lieut. Carlos Hl\'isora, who started on a nonstop flight from l\lexl<>o to Bu('nos Aires, were killed when their plane crashed Into the sea orr Port Limon, C-osta mea. They were attemptin g to land during a sudden storm. (Cil. lUG. Wutenl Newapa""r VAioa.l Several h;lands along the coast of .:-<ew Zealand have been set aside os :::anctuaries for the native birds which are becoming scarce on the mainland. One of these Is Little Barrier Island, a steep, wooded islet about 50 miles from Auckland. Ships of all kinds pass within a few miles of It on their way to and from Auckland, hut no one Is allowed to land without permissio n of the governme nt, and except for the caretaker, who keeps watch for possible marauders , there are no human beings on the island. Near Wellingto n Is Kaplti Island, hlg and hilly, once the stronghold of Maori chiefs ; it Is now the equally well-defen ded citadel of the native birds. ELECTRIC BED WARM ER Weat %nd So. STORA GE AND SERVI CE Lit tle Ho tel 1 167 Main Street SALT LAKE CITY Rooma, Single Without Ba.tb, per day ,II toll.!ll Rooms, Double Whhout Bath, per day, •1.50 Rooms, Single WlthBatb,p erday, 11.50to $2.00 Rooms, Double With Bath, perda.T,C2.0 0toU.50 All Depot Street Cars Pass the Hotel E DARN S BLDG. CARAG F. Opposite Little Hotel. FIREPROO Pipe -Valves -Fittings NEW AND USED FOR ANY PURPOSE SALT LAKE PIPE CO. 475 W. Sixth South St. Salt Uke City, Utah Used Pipe, Fittings & Valves HOTEL Newly threaded and coupled for all purpoeea, Newhouse 700 So. Srd WNt - Salt Lake City, Utah. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH One of Salt Lake City's finest hotels,wh eresuests findevery comfort- with a wann hospitality. Garage in connectio n. Cafe and cafeteria. 400 Room$. Each with Bath $2.00 to $4..00 J. H. RAYBURN , Mtsrt41lor A new invention for warming the hed, and use In the sick room. Takes the place of old leaky hot water hot tie~. and has many other uses. Very Uses small strong and durable. amount electricity ; this wonderful Invention Is being marketed by 1\Iarvel Inland "Coast Guard" Manufactu ring f'..o., 651 Larkin St., complete San Francisco , Cal!f. Sold The falls of the Ohio at Lou!svllle, for only $3.50 postpaid, C. 0. D., any· Ky., are very treacherou s. So dnnwhere.-A dv. gerous are they to human life and shipping that the governme nt for years has maintaine d there the only Students of Marnet1am The magnetic properties of certain Inland life-saving station In America. suhstunce s were known to the early In recent years It has been taken Greeks. The eRrllest systematic in- Into the Coast guard, In spite of the vestigatio ns of magnets were made well-know n dangers of the falls, by Peter Peregrinu s of Maricourt , a pleasure craft and commerci al ~es student of Roger Bacon, and in Au- sels sometimes flnd themselve s gust, 1!:'.G!), he wrote a letter which whirling through the eddies towarfl wus the first treatise on magnetism . the fatui rocks. The Coast guard It was not until 1581 that Rohert has accomplis hed many nets of heroNorman gives a clear statement of Ism there. the fundamen tal laws of attraction . Monsey Iron and Metal Co. PIC KLE S ARROW BRAND For tho~e who want the best UTAH PICKLE CO., SALT LAKE CIT!'. Furniture and Supplied. Theater and Church Furniture,Ed lson-Dic\1'_ M.lmeograp b and Supplies. Full Llhe of Stationery, Wrap• ping Paper, etc. Oldc•t and Largest School Supply ar.d Equlpm•·nt House In lhe \Vest. UTAH-IDA HO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO, Salt Lake City. ltllS So. State St.-t Office To Read .Morel• to Learn More A.ll Books at Puhltsbe r's Prlce1 We'll aend them C.O.D. if you 11ayao. DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 Eut Soatll Temple St. P.O.Boxl7 93 • • • • SaltLakeC ft7 Idea of Totem Polea Totem poles were erected to com• memorate events; a wedding, a vic. tory, a birth, a death, a long trip, any major event In tile life of the erector, were thus recorded. Useful "What Is a gadget?" Inquires a The original emancipat ion procla- correspon dent. A sort of thing that The heat of llrctic waters Is said to be a source of energy greater mation is In the state library at AI· does something which would not have to he done If you hadn't got lt. bany, N. Y. than that from Niagara. Historic Documen t PIKE'S PEAK TEST JOLTS 1 S A RIC AME MOTOR OIL OPI NIO NS ~me men prefer one km~ of motor Here'S HOW oil, some anOther. The JOlt comes when the Pike's Peak Tests prove th2t most of these opinions may be comfortable, convenient, but mt correct! ••• The generality that: ceruin brands are better merely because they come from cem.in; States has been quietly exploded. ••• Thousands buy by a respected color or trade mark, and not a few just don't are, and still buy on price. ••• The time is ripe for ft41 Jam. By the Pike's Peak Tests, conducted undtr the supervision of AAA observers, we are prepared to present dependable faas on CONOCO Germ-Processed Oils. The outstanding results of these Pike's Pe:ak Tesu rev~ many points of unUS\W signifiCIJlce. Under the conditions of the tests. which were companble to severe service, these points were Motor Wear ••• Germ-Processed oil reduced it 76.4% throughout these tests, under char of the otber oils used u .a group. Co!t ~1 /....td;rkarion ••• Germ-P.roccssed oil showed an appreciable saving of 6.1%. Olll!.&onQf11] ••• wins by 3.9%. GasoliTu ~ ••• .a g2in of 7.2'/.. J.oss. of VlstcsiiJ ••• Gttm-Procascd oil was in 34 ~ better rondicion after the tests than were the -others! Carhon ••• shows an appreciable decrease after GermProcessed oil W2S used. W4/lr Tmrperaturt •• • was lower with CONOCO Germ-Processed Motor Oil. Remember, CONOCO uses Mid-Continent paraffin base aude. then the "germ-essence" is added, which gives this oil that remarkable ability to pnutrate maal Jurfa«.r. "P~ettative Lubricity... The Germ-Process is Conoco-owned. And Germ-Process positively will reduce your car-operation expense, and lengthen motor life, by providing Penetrative Lubricity. Wt ir.vite j'DII u stkr:J 1111J opll'miog &fJnditionr, 114 matter /xnJJ snJtrt, """ wt guarankt thai CONOCO (jmn·Pf'(J(esstd ~tor Oil will tn«t lhttll kiter lh41l lhl tJil yqtl haut btm usitzg! THE NEW F~E BOOKLET, ''Pike's Ptak Tats Conjintt OONOCO'S Challmgt," is ready. It will give you the detailed story of tbese tests, with photographs. Address Continental Oil Company, Ponca City, Okbhoma, oc inquire at the nearest ~ SCltion displaying the Red Triangle. ... CONOCO Gf~M PR.OCfSSED fAl.Af: t=IN BASI' MOT Oil OIL 3Sc Per Quort ••• fot All GRiciw bc.epl Spoclol Heavv and ~Atto • U.O-ry |