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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH COOLIE '9 SHU WILL SEEKS A REDRESS President Stand on Prevlou Policy; No Change on World Court Plan; No Detailed Announcement Ha Been Mad RELIEF PARTIES CARRYING SUPPLIES THREAD WAY OVER WRECKAGE SCENE List of Known Dead Has Grown to Others Still Nineteen; Many Are Missing; Entire Families Were Drowned New Orleans, La. Rescuers loaded Paul' Smiths, N. Y. The Mexican situation la again to occupy the close with food water, clothing and medical attention of President Coolldge, who supplies Monday threaded their way will receive, Wednesday; James Fla through the low wreckage strewn herty, supreme knight of the Knights marshes In lower Terrebonne and parishes to the relief of vicof Columbus, for a consideration of tims of the tropical hurricane of last conditions In the southern republic. The appointment has been made at Wednedsay night. The list of known dead stood at the request of Mr. Flaherty, who rewith more than a dozen nineteen, Keltook with cently up Secretary logg of the state department in Wash- others missing. At least nine of these were believed to have perished, Inington the resolution of the Knights seven persons who were cluding of Columbus calling for American inthe tug Patton, which tervention In Mexico to protect Cath- aboard in sank the Mississippi river near Conolic churchmen In their religious disvent. pute with President Calles. Two others, residents of a fishing Mr, Flaherty went to the state dewere on Felicity Island, camp partment at the suggestion of the summer White House, where it was thought drowned by the waves which made clear that If he was not then swept over the Island from the Gulf Ten others lost their lives satisfied with the aituatlon, Mr. Cool- Mexico. when the fishing camp was Inundated. ldge would be glad to receive him. Two persons were added to the list . While no details of the visit have been made public here beyond a bare of dead as reports continued to come announcement of the appointment, it .out of the sections Isolated by the The wind which whipped Is assumed the head of the Knights storm. of Columbus desires to take up phases across the marshlands overturned a of the religious dispute at some length boat in Boudreaux canal carrying three men with a portable motion picwith the president ture outfit who had been conducting shows In the fishing villages along the Strikers Fight State Troops bayous. Two were drowned. he This little mill Manvllle, town Wednesday .was a scene of battle and disorder as a mob of more than 1800 striking operatives of the Manvllle-Jenckes company and sympathizers contended with less than e state' police and deputy sherllfs for possession of the bridge connecting Manvllle with the mill. Five persons were reported shot by the state police, one seriously. Colonel Evcrltt St. J. Chaffee, commanding the state police, asked Adjutant Ceneral Cole for assistance, and thirty-five picked men from the 104tb field artillery were rushed to the scene from Providence. R. I. two-scor- . Many Mexlcana Lost In Flood Nogales, Arlz. Dispatches to the Herald Tuesday placed the loss of life due to floods In the states of Nay-arand Jalisco, Mexico, at more than fifty and property damage around six million pesos. Further Inundations were feared, the messages stat'ed, as the Santiago and Lerma rivers continued to overflow their banks. A from Yago, Nayarlt, said reports of Amado Aguirre, federal engineer In charge of flood prevention at Santiago Ixculntla, are of the most dismal nature and express feir that the town .of 13,000 Inhabitants may be swept away by the Santiago river. The stream, his report state, already hcd encircled the city and made It an Island, approachable only by boat. lt . , tel-gra- Archipelago Hit by Upheaval I York Fayal island, one of the Azores, was shaken Tuesday morning by what Is believed to have been the most violent earthquake in the mod-re- n history of the Archipelago. Fragmentary advices over crippled cable lines soon after the shock indicated that a disaster had occurred, with part of the town of Horta In ruins, a number of dead and many Injured, but up to midafternoon only meagre details had been received. First news of the tragedy came through London, in the form of a message from an operator for one of the cable companies for which Ilorta is an Important relay point, He stated that part of the building in which he was on duty had collapsed and that the remainder ac.s on the verge of falling. New- - Japanese Steamer Aground on Reef Portland, Ore. The Japanese steamer Kaikyu Maru struck a rock on Ripple reef shoal In the Aleutian Islands and the crew escaped in life boats early Sunday, wireless advices received by Federal Telegraph Company stated. The crew reached shore safely, It was reported by the steamer which went to the assistance of the Kaikyu Maru. The engine room of the Kaikyu Maru was flooded and the boilers exploded soon after striking the rock,. and the crew left the vessel at 1:65 a. m. The vessels back was broken, the reports stated. The Laklna proceeded after reaching the wreck at 2:25 a. m., and receiving no response from the stranded ship. La-kln- a, Bavarian Prince Reviews "Army." Nuremberg. Germany With such g unwonted military display, and constant clicking of heels, the residents of this quiet, old city of Nuremberg might well wonder whether the good old days of the kaiser had not returned. For three hours Sunday morning former Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, Prince Oscar, son of the former emperor, and Field Marshall von Mackensen, surrounded by scores of officers of the old army and navy, stood In the brilliant sunshine in the marketplace and watched twenty thousand soldiers of the wartime armies goose-stepast. Rupprecht was in a marshalls uniform and carried a marshals baton, which he raised In salute, and Ills "army" marched, with bands playing and eleven hundred standards and flags flying. goose-steppin- p Mellon Meets League Agent. Discussion of Geneva, Switzerland the financial problems of Europe, which have taken on new vigor since Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, came to Europe, has even now reached out unofficially to embrace the league of nations. S. Parker Gilbert, agent general for reparations payments, has consulted with Sir Arthur Salter, head of the financial section of the league, who directed the financial rehabilitation of both Austria and Hungary and played an Important, though quiet, role In the elaboration of the German reparations plan. Mr. Gilbert was accompanied by Secretary Mellon, who, however, remained outside. Later Sir Arthur accompanied 200 Drown When Ship Sinks Mr. Gilbert downstairs and was Introduced to the secretary of the treasury. of Estimates the Rissia Cronstadt, loss of life In the sinking of the Marines Land at Nicaragua steamer Burevestnlk continue to more than grow. It Is now reported Managua, Nicaragua With Ameri200 of the E63 passengers aboard were can marines and sailors landed at drowned in the foundering of the Blueflelds, the residents are rejoicing, craft off the exit of the ship canal on as an attack on the city by the revSunday night. The little Island fort- olutionary forces was momentarily The Americans arrived at ress Is plunged in deep sorrow, as most of the victims of the disaster Blueflelds Saturday morning on the were residents. They were mostly cruiser Galyeston and came ashore in workmen and their families returning the afternoon. Blueflelds immediately .vas declared a neutral zone and both from a holiday in Leningrad. Scarcely a family on the Island escaped a government and revolutionary leaden loss. Up to noon more than thirty were notified that all fighting must be bodies and been extricated from the done outside the city. A further order sunken wreck, which lies In thirty was issued that no arms would be allowed to be cairled In the city. feet of water. Thousands Pay Sheik" Respect Thousands of New New York Yorkers were drawn Monday Into the renter of the theatrical district by Rudolph Valentino but It wus to view Idol tin funeral cortege of the moviedash-Iar I not to see the Valentino of An hour ; romance on the screen. li ,;cro the time set for funeral services for the actor who died a week o, thousands were In Rroadway. and nmre than S00 police were assigned to the the special duty of handling the throngs. . Great Falls Firs Burns Whole Block Great Falls, Mont. Fire of undetermined cause, originating in a restaurant, destroyed one business block and a hotel and partlully burned two other buildings ut Stockett. ten miles south-cus- t of here. Damage was estimated at $15,000. No one was Injured. The Storkett hospital and a bank building were partly burned. The flames gained headway when a fire hydrant across the street from the restaurant broke a ml hose had to be laid one-halmile from a mine supply system. f TUBERCULOSIS IS IMMENSE AMOUNT SPREAD BY HENS FOR RURAL ROADS The transmission of fowl or avian tuberculosis through the egg Is a negligible factor in spreading the disease, according to the results of extensive experiments conducted by Dr. Ol P. Fitch, division chief, and.R, E. and Ruth N. Dlkmans of tbs veterinary medicine staff at University farm, SL Paul, Mlrin. The experiments hava been running about a year and the experimenters have so far examined nearly 800 eggs laid by about 40 known tuberculous hens affected with various forms of the disease. Many of the eggs were examined by inoculation Into the bodies of chickens and many others have been cultured. None of ths birds, or a few animals so Inoculated, has as yet developed tuberculosis. "These results would seem to Indicate," say the authors, "that tubercle bacilli are not usually transmitted through the egg and that the danger U this manner la not great" Tuberculosis among chickens Is especially frequent In Iowa, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and Wisconsin. Close housing necessary In winter months contributes to the spreadTuberculosis In ing of Infection. farm flocks becomes significant because of Its relation to the tubercu-last- s of cattle and swine. In 21 out of 23 cases examined by a Nebraska station veterinarian It was found that laberculosls of swine was contracted from barnyard fowls. Experiments have also shown that ths skin form of tuberculosis of cattle may be produced by the fowl or avian type. Lub-behus- Relluble estimates Indicate that the United States will spend more- - than $1,000,000,000 on the building and maintenance of rural roads during the year 1920. This means the disappearance of the "rube" from American life. Yon may be able to find him on the stage, in vaudeville, In the movies, or between the pages of alleged humorous magazines, but not on the farms, says the Minneapolis Dally Star. The "rube" la a product of isolation and the spending of $1,000,000,000 for the rural roads means an end of Isa lotion. The American farmer from now on lives on a main traveled highway. When the days work Is done he Is only a few miles away from entertainment If he prefers to sit by his own fireside he may read hla dally paper delivered by the rural routes, get his dully market reports over the radio, or listen to the best music and lectures that America can offer anyone. His children are seldom more than away from an excellent high school. There they are being trained In all tbe social graces, taught the fundamental principles of culture and living a life as broad and beautiful as that enjoyed by any of the city children. On commencement day It Is Impossible to distinguish between tbe youths from the farms and those from the city. The marketing associations have taught him the art of working with other men. The good road makes it possible for him to attend frequent meetings, participate In Late Built Houses Are the discussions and become a of Liable to Cause Ills the busy world of thinking and part action. Rural roads put him In easy touch Many poultrymen are finding tnat with distant markets. If , his local In too bouses built the late poultry fall are apt to result In colds and merchant cannot supply him with the goods he wants, a couple of hours roup. 0 Before the birds, especially pullets, drive will bring him to a city of or more where be can luy anyare put In a new poultry house' the floor as well aa the lumber used In thing he wants. The modern farmer Is not easily construction must be thoroughly dry. A house built of seasoned lumber durImposed upon, lie Is a poor customer merchants. Bankers ing the month of August has ample for gold-brictime for drying out before the birds figures show that the average city dweller Is much the easier victim of are put Into their winter quarters. The essentials of a good poultry the con man. Improved rural roads mean consolihouse are: Dryness, as thla prevents colds and roup ; fresh air, which keeps dated schools, less loss In crops, adThe the birds In good health ; sunlight, na- vantageous marketing. road has done much to give tures best disinfectant, and floor space so that during confiuement the the American fanner his opportunity as a business man. birds will have room to exercise. It is true that the rural church has For the best results a poultry house should be built for units of 200 had hard sledding, but the farmer cun reach the village or city church with birds. This requires a house 2i b 40 feet It should face southward and greater ease over good roads than he should be located on high, dry ground, could get to the rural church a few and where It gets some shelter. Glass years ago through the mud. Good roods make good citizens. The windows on the east and west sides with curtain windows In the front will election booth Is seldom more than allow all the sunlight and fresh ah five minutes away from the kitchen that the birds require. door, and the farmer Is voting, and Protection of the flock against rapidly learning hla political lessons. and seasonal changes of weather and One billion of dollars spent for climate Is the purpose of a poultry rural roads meuns thut the American house. For New Jersey conditions, farmer Is now living as close to the the New Jersey multiple unit laying world as the city dweller. lie no house gives best results. The plans longer lives alone, astride his plow, for this house are given In Circular lie Is on a highway where "the race 152 of the New Jersey Experiment of men go by. station, New Brunswick, N. J.. which can be obtained free on application. Center-Roa20 minutes 20,-00- k hard-surface- ' d" Hog Menace to Traffic on Highways d Good Poultry Business to Cull Out Nonlayers Just as a good business proposition, those hens that are not laying at thla time of the year should be culled out of the flock and sold. They have probably finished their years work and will eat expensive feed and nse valuable house room the rest of the year. The hen at thla time of the year Is lazy, overfat, probably beginning to molt, and baa bright yellow coloring left In her legs and beak If she Is of the yellow-skinnebreeds. On the other tand, the good layer Is always active, looks healthy, will not molt until late In the fall, and has pnt the yellow from her skin Into the yolki of all the eggs she has laid. Any flock owner can cull hens by these Indications. If be does not hava confidence In his ability to do a good Job of culling he can shut his culls up for a few days and see If they lay poor-layin- ny g One of the greatest menaces to traffic on the streets, the boulevards and even on the country highways is the slow driver cruising down the center of the thoroughfare. That Ibis Is tbe case la attested by hundreds of letters to the American Automobile association. "The rules of require all g traffic whether passenger automobile, truck or bus to keep to the right near the qurb. This rule Is violated every day, and all the time. Everywhere may be found the slow traveler, creeping down the middle of the driveway, blocking traffic and actually endangering tbe lives ol the-road- others. "Cant you do anything about tiic man who has the 'middle of the road complex f" la the complulnt of so many letter reaching us that It looks as If the road hog will never learn. egg. Good Time for Action Good House for Geese In order to make a success of goose raising tho house should be on the ground. A building up off tba ground would be much too dry. The goose house docs not need to ba expensive, ordinary rough lumber which is battened on the outside would be quite suitable. Kurth should bo thrown la-tthe house so as to make the floor ut least six Indies or, better, one foot nbovo the level of the ground outside. The eggs should be collected as soon as laid. :he present generation has a right expect the building of Improved hwayt which In the last analysis the most economical. It requires great amount of argument to prove t a highway will not t as much to mulntutn as a grav-- j road does. There Is considerable Vrence In the expense, and uo good son why the auto owner should have the benefit of the saving that ed highways are certain to bring ut. It is the time for action. nkato (Minn.) Free Iress. hard-surface- d OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Depluming Mites Ilena are sometimes troubled with scabies, or depluming mites, which bite the skin at (be base of tlie feutli-erand finally cause a loss of plumage. Mix four parts lard with one part flowers of sulphur, und rub this ointment on the parts where feathers are tacking. A loss of feuthcra around the back Is sometimes caused by activities of the male birds. Washing the bare parts with commercial disinfectant solution muy prove useful In destroying depluming tulles. a Good Roads Facts ooooooooooooooooo Kansas will have fi. 110 miles of paved highways In 1940, nccording to Walter Vun Buck, state highway engineer. Any person found guilty of throw lug glass or other sharp substances ujk)ii highways In New Jersey Is tub icet to a fine of $100 to :oa Ml S', SEEKS TANGIER LISLEN TO PLEA SITUATION OCCUPIE3 MEXICAN CLOSE ATTENTION; FLAHERTY . - .ieri.hfcu r j ; IREf FRENCH CABINET RECEIVES FICIAL REQUEST WHICH THEY WILL NOT GRANT Next Move Would Teke Question Mandat To League of Nation; French Receive Document But Keep It Secret OF- Salt Lake Members of the Russian party stated that the were looking to Utah and the Intermountain region for their sheep supply. They stated that they were well satisfied with the purchases they made last year and sechope to continue buying In this they that was although stated tion. It needed considerably more sheep, they would not be able to buy as many as they did last year. Manti Mantt, bedecked In holiday attire, Is ready to receive the hundreds of visitors from all parts of the state who will assemble here the next four days, September 1, 2, 3, and 4, to enparticipate in the annual state VeterWar Indian of the campment ans and Pioneers of Utah and the annual Sanpete county fair. Salt Lake What the farmers and stock raisers of Utah will expect from the state legislature at the coming session was discussed at a conference of presidents of agricultural associations and leaders in other allied organizations, held Tuesday at tha headquraters here of the Utah state arm bureau, and ro much progress was made toward agreeing upon a program as to what shall be presented to ths legislators that the conference was made a permanent working organization. Grantsvllle The first show of the Grantsville Boys Hampshire Sheep club will be held on the grounds of the Second ward chapel at Grantsvllle, Saturday, August 4. This show, held to show Tooele county what this club has done with its sheep the first year, is sponsored by the club members, the county agricultural agent and the advisory committee of adults who financed the club. 61 Parle. The French government haa received a memorandum from Spain expressing the desire of that country that the International district of Tangier be attached to the Spanish zone in Morocco. The French cabinet Is considering the question brought up by Spain, but it Is generally conceded In political circles that Frances reply will be an absolute refusal. The Spanish memorandum says that If it should be found unfeasible to make a transfer of authority In Tangier from International to Spanish administration In any other way, then Spain will ask the league of nations to give her a mandate over the district along with the whole Spanish zone In Morocco. Spains request that administration ol the district ba confined to her alone Instead of to an international body, Is based on her feeling that it Is necessary for the Spanish government to have such control of Tangier so as to enable her to prevent the smuggling of contraband armB, which were largely responsible for the prolongation of the Rlfflan war. Blast Exacts Toll of Lives miners were Clymer, Pa. Forty-sibelieved to have been killed here last Thursday In an explosion which wrecked the Interior of Clymer No. 1 mine of the Clearfield Bituminous Coal corporation. Four men escaped alive and. are In a hospital seriously injured. Practically all hope for the entombed men was abandoned after Dr. W. E. Dodd, company physician, explored the mine as far as possible. He said the blast caused widespread devastation and that the tunnels were so heavy with gas that no human could survive. He said that within the under piles of rock, he saw the Elope, of six miners. Some were badly mangled, while others, he said, bore no marks, Indicating that they were victims of gas. x Myton The prospects for an excellent crop of apples this year in the Uintah basin is splendid. In some of the orchards a good many of the treea are heavily loaded. Thq crop consists of the standard winter carieties. Several new orchards have been set out this season, some of them by the Indians. Present indications point to the fact that the local market can be supplied by the orchardists here. Salt Lake City. With the exception of one commodity, beans, there will be a material drop In the 1926 pack of Utah canneries over the figures recorded in the unusual year of 1925. Some diagnoticlans of tbe Industry place the total pack of the of to one-hal- f year at from last year's total, with the biggest drop coming in tomatoes. Last year Utah canneries turned out 1,353,000 cases of tomatoes, the largest pack in history. Richfield. Warm weather, with only light scattered showers, has prevailed in Utah during the past week, and rain is much needed generally, especially for the lower ranges, alfalfa, fruit and fall plowing, is the opening statemenof the weekly crop and weather report of J. Cecil Alter, In charge' of the local weather office. Details of conditions throught the state was given In the report. Bountiful. With the unloading here Thursday of one carload of onion sacks for tbe growers of Utah by the Utah Fruit and Vegetable association, the harvesting of the Valencia onion crop officially opens. In scattered sections of the state the harvest has already been started, but it Is figured that by Monday all the growers will have their sacks and will be set to start the onion deal with determination. Warships Sent To Nicaragua Washington. The navy was called cn Wednesday by the state department to protect American Interests In Nicaragua, where another revolution has developed. As a result, orders were Issued for the dispatch of two American warships to the Nicaraguan ports of Bluefields and Corinto. Selection of the vessels for duty there was left to Rear Admiral Latimer, in command of the special service squadron in Central American waters. Decision to send warships to Bluefields and Corinto wn8 reached after the state department had received additional reports from American diplomatic representatives In Nicaragua as to conditions there. The department did not disclose the substance of these reports, but there were indications that the need for additional protection for American lives and property at both ports and at Managua, the capital, has been emphasized. one-thir- Gulf Storm Takes Lives; Crops Suffer New Orleans, La. With four persons known to be dead and property damage estimated In excess of two million dollars Louisiana Thursday apprehensively awaited further news from outlying districts of the passages of the tropical storm which swept In from the Gulf of Mexico Wednesday night. Morgan City, near the mouth of the Mississippi, appeared to have borne the brunt of the storm as it raged inland. Virtually every house In the town was damaged, boats were carried away, a ferry boat swept from Its moorings and crashed Into a railway bridge d Salt Lake City Marketing of Utah's peach crop is continuing briskly, and at the present rate of shipment, will attain its height about the first of next week. It was announced by II. J. Webb agricultural inspector with the state department of agriculture. Extra inspectors have been sent to Utah, Davla Weber and Boxelder counties, and shipments to eastern and western markets are being made dally. Nine carloads were consigned from Davie county alone. . Salt Lake City. The winter wheat crop for the fall of 1926 will exceed that of last year by 9000 acres, giving a total of 161,000 acres for the season. If the expectations of farmers throughout the state are realized, according to reports of the United States department of agriculture, Issued August 24, by Frank Andrews, local statistician. A 6 per cent Increase over the crop of 1925 Is anticipated. Dictator Picks Own Cabinet ( Athens, Greece. A huge mass meeting held In Constitution square has passed a resolution demanding that there shall be a coalition cabinet In Greece. The chairman of the meeting, M. Iladjlklrlakos, later presented the resolution to Admiral Coundourl-ctls- . who haa resumed his presidential powers. He told the president that the meeting had commissioned him to say that the people of Greece would repudiate any party leaders who obstructed the formation of a coalition government, which it was bolleved alone could save the country from further cutastrophes. He said there were even some persons among the crowd prepared to lynch obstructors Moros Watched By U. 8. Troops Zamboanga, P. I. Two companies of United Stutes Infantry stood by Thursday to prevent trouble between Filipinos and Moros when President Coolldges representative, Carinl A. Thompson, arrived on hla tour of the Islands to Investigate conditions. Col- -' onel Luther Stevens, commander of the Philippine constabulary, said that many of the Moros had been disarmed by his men before they were permitted to enter the city. Many others however, carried concealed knives. j News Notes in Live to ! Ite d Privilege f Utah ' Salt Lake City. The state department of agriculture will begin preparations In the near future for the collection of an exhibit of hay and grain seed for the state fulr In October and for the International Hay, Grain and Seed show at Chicago, It was derided at a. meeting of the commission. Delta Seed experts who have Just made a survey of the crop condition In the alfulfa seed belt report that there has been a great Improvement In the past ten days. Salt Lake City. With contracts let, improvements In the permanent bull of the slate fair grounds are now under wo;-- neordlng to Ernest U. Holmes, mouigir of, tha fair. Atu cement was reached with tho Utuh Agricultural and Racing association when by the state would construct a row f now box stulls before the fifty-twopening of the fall meeting. |
