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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH in DEBT MEETS Ji aa baAAAAAA FTTwTTt fffffff I I News PUN OPPOSITII PROPOSITION IS EXPECTED FOR CANCELLATION OR DIRECT REPUDIATION ' TBOL OF UNITED STATE SEMTE HOURS MEN WAGE STUB BORN WAR AGAINST FLAMES, ONLY TO LOSE Exploding Chloride Schooner With Cargo Valued Is Total Lime Fills Its Fumes; at -- m SMOOT HAS MARGIN OF 5,000; LEATHER WOOD CLOSE BEHIND WITH A LEAD OF . ' , 4681 VOTES. V. . $200,000 actu- r - . t Loss Euu Franslsco The steam schooner which caught Are early Thursally feel about the debt question? la Everett, the hatred of the United States one day off Punta Gorda, 180 mlls north hears so frequently reported real, la of San Francisco, was abandoned as a it a transitory emotion, or does It total loss, just outside Eureka harbor. After waging a desperate fight to threaten to become a lasting fact? Is it limited to a country, to one class of bring the fiames under control, memthe population? It Is growing or dim- bers of the crew were forced from the inishing? Can It hare any serious con- vessel by fumes from chloride lime, sequences for us? These are among which formed a part of the cargo. the questions which were in my mind They were taken aboard the coast and explain In part, at least, my pres- guard cutter Cahokia, which rushed ent European trip. In answering them to the aid of the burning vessel. Radio advices received here by the I shall draw alike npon the experiences of my present journey and of Federal Telegraph company said that the trip made eurller In the year which the doomed ship was drifting, still took me from London to Rome via burning furiously, off Humboldt bar. Vienna and Budapest, as the later ex- with the .Cahokia and the United cursion has taken me through Berlin States destroyer McCawley standing by. to Geneva, Paris and the Belgium When the Everett was left to Its I came to Belgium after Paris be- fate off Eureka, It was the second cause It seemed to me that if there time that It had been abandoned. were one place in Europe where the Earlier in the day, when off Punta Brussels' What does Europe Baldridge Heads Idaho Republican Ticket in Victory; Gooding . Senator and French also Seem Certain of Reelection . , - A Live Gorda, the crew took to tho npn boats, as efforts to beach the ship and to control the fire were unsuccessful. With the arrival of the Cahokia, the craft was boarded again aud a race started for Eureka, some thirty miles famous C. R. B.,n functioned. I knew distant As the ship reached Humbar, and It looked as though the already what was the feeling In boldt France, In England, In Italy, In many race had been won, the fumes from other portions of Europe, but I had he lime became so strong that It was the faint hope that perhaps In Bel- Impossible to continue the fight. gium there was still something left. China Overrun by War Lords But this was a mistake. The brutal fact Is that in Belgium, as In most of Chieago China lacks any governthe rest of Europe, In all of the Europe ment except that of war lords promp with which we were associated during ted by greed and aggrandizement, anJ the war, a single judgment has been this fault is rapidly reducing a nation pronounced. It does not matter much of great potentialities to impotence whether you talk with the simpler and misery, Slla's II. Strawn, Ameripeople the men and women who work can delegate to the empire, told the mostly with their hands or with the Association of Commerco Wednesday. financial leaders, with the big people Strawns address was his first since or the little, for all, America has come his return from China after representto mean the country which is deliber- ing the United States at a conference ately and designedly exploiting the oa the Chinese customs tariff and on misery and poverty of Europe for Its an international commission on exown selfish ends. The memory of traterritorial In that jurisdiction what we did is rapidly becoming dim, country. has almost been obscured by the conare' thought to be France Must Pay on General Loans ception of wh&t-d- v doing;' Paris A communique Issued by the financial commission outlining thv Oklahoma Hae Smallpox Epidemlo payments which France is obligated Hugo, Oklahoma McCurtnin coun- to make on foreign debts other than ty, in the extreme southeastern corner war debts, calls for the payment of of Oklahoma, has been quarantined 135,000,000 to American creditors beresult of a smallpox epidemic. tween now and the end of 1929. The gs No one is allowed to leave or entei payments will be small until 1929, the pojmtjr Without a vaccination cer- when it Is contemplated that $108,000,-00- 0 in debts owed by the treasury will tificate issued within the lest five be wiped out. Other creditors are years. The order for the quarantine was issued early Sunday hj Ur, jt. D. England, Holland, Switzerland and . Williams, ATcCurtaln jjynty health 'tfrugufty. officer. Vaccination of all school Uncle 8am Fights to Keep Money children has been made compulsory. If the governmei 2 Washington full credit to the stories of thoie gave of Hohemollers Hear Clink Payday who say it owes them money, the Monday was payday for the Hoher-tolerntreasury would be flat all the time. will ba sum of The $1,250,000 just compiled show that at the Figures paid to their representative through end of the last fiscal year. June 30, the Dutch Bank of Berlin, but $500,000 suits pending against the United must be turned over immediately to States in the court of claims totaled creditors of the sons of the former $1,602,687,166. During the year claimkaiser. Their debts aggregate $1,000,-000- , ants collected $6,256,579 and the govbut the remainder will be paid out ernment Itself got totaling on February 1 and March 1, when the $1,609,001 on counterjudgments claims. . republic will give the Ilohenzollerns two more payments of $1,250,000 each. Boat Laden with Acid is Rammed New Orleans Stories of the thrillQuake Recorded In Western Area crew of the stenmer Victoria An earthquake described ing rescue of the laden acid Louisiana, sulphuric as moderately severe and 600 miles which was sunk after being freighter redistant, possibly in Montana, was rammed amldship at the mouth of the corded on a seismograph at Gonzales Mississippi river Thursday, were reat meteorological observatory Sunday lated here by officers and members of 11:41, continuing to 12:30. the crew. Th6 Madison, sister ship of the Loulaana, whose bow crashed Into Marlon Hubby Stays at Homs tho other as Bbe entered the river, arMarion, Illinois A rived, bearing the crew of the Louisiside movement has been enaugurated ana. citizens of by the Franklin and Salina counAtlantic Gates Delay Steamer ties, as a result of the renewal of warCherbourg. Fran-- e Gales blowing fare between bootleggers. Night over a wide area of the Atlantic are driving over Illinois famous hard delaying ship schedules. The United roads in this section of the southern States liner Lcvluthan reported by Illinois coal belt is an occupation en- wireless tlmt, because of the heavy gaged in almost solely by gang mem- seas, she will not arrive until late Frl bers. The presence of armored cars day, twelve hours later than usual and armed gangsters has sent many The President Harding, arriving traveling salesmen over nearly for- Thursday, reported that she had buck gotten detours. That citizens have ed the tempest tor 1200 miles. not been convinced of their safety, 281 Yaquls Lay Down Their Arms even after numerous statements from NogHles, Arlz. Advices reaching the the Birger and Shelton factions that innocent bystanders would not be Herald said 281 Yaqut Indians, In arms killed is evidenced by drawn shades against the Mexican government, unand early retiring. More townsmei conditionally surrendered to federal than usual are going along with theii troops near Mapoll, state of Sonora wires and children to picture shows Wednesday. Not a sb was fired as at night and upturning home with the Indians, including men. women them to tune in on the radio pro- and children, met a force of soldiers face to face, the warriors laying down grams ir perhaps to pop corn o: their arms In token of surrender. make candy. 1500 Washington Approximately residents of Utah were relieved of the burden of income taxes by the federal rax reduction lav; passed in 1924 and cf recti ve in 1925, according to a comparison between returns filed in these years made available by the treasury departments report of income statistics for 1924. memory of America might Unger with FRANK R. GOODING Salt Lake Although complete returns from Salt Lake City and county had been received from only seventy-fiv- e of the election districts, Republican leaders were claiming success for their county tickets. Democratic leaders were hoping that reports from districts not yet heard from would change the count in their favor. The totals in the seventy-fiv- e districts for the leading candidates on the Republican and Democratic county tickets were: Patten, 17,754; Harries. 10.372. Dahlqulst. 15,465; Lindsay, 12,271. Booth, 16,820; Halloran, 10,762. Bulletins coming In were watched with intense Interest by groups of excited men and women at the campaign headquarters of the two parties. At the Republican state headquarters on the second floor of the Hotel Utah, the crowd gathered In the rooms and overflowing into the hall was chiefly concerned about the fortunes of Senator Smoot and the partys state and legislative tickets. At the Democratic headquarters In the Newhouse hotel, there was another group which held its interest centered upon the outcome of the state contest At both the Republican and Democratic county headquarters there were crowds, which included candidates and their supporters all engrossed with the contest for county offices, but watching closely also the returns showing the vote for the candidates on the legislative tickets. The early returns, giving not only the lead to Senator Smoot, but showing that the county candidates on the Republican ticket were keeping close np, caused a storm of excitement at all four meeting places. But tho tempest of enthusiasm was greatest at the Republican county headquarters because the early display of strength of Clifford W, Patten, candidate for sheriff, came as a surprise to many of the watchers, who bad been uneasy about the strength of Ben R. Harries, Tattcns Democratic opponent. o. Boise The Republican party swept into power in Idaho Tuesday. On the face of incomplete returns from 847 precincts in th state, United States Senator Frank R. Gooding was reelected by a plurality that will likely range on the complete returns from 12,00 to 15,000; Lieutenant . Governor H. C. Baldridge was named governor, prob-- , ably leading the G. O. P, ticket with a plurality of from 15,000 to 30,000; Congressman Burton L. French succeeds himself from the First district and Congressman Addison T. Smith f.om the Second district. The Republican candidates for justice of the supreme court and the balance of the Republican state candidates were elected. Incomplete returns also indicate that the next legislature is safely Republican. In and relative comparative strength, the Progressive party, with II. F. Samuels, candidate for senator, and W. Scott Hall, candidate for governor, held second place in the race, while Democrats with John F. Nugent, candidate for senator, and Asher B. Wilson, gubernatorial candidate, continued in third place. It is not at all likely that the complete returns can change the resulL The northern counties combining with the southeastern counties rolled up large majorities for the Republican candidates. The main strength of the Progressive developed in Canyon county. Oneida and several others were also carried. Successful Candidates. Republican candidate elected the returns indicated at an early hour this morning, are: United States senator Frank R. Gooding. Congressman from the First district Burton L. French. Congressman from the Second district Addison T. Smith. Justices of the supreme court Bailey Lee and Herman II. Taylor. Governor II. C. Baldridge. Oscar E. Lieutenant governor Hailey. Secretary of state Fred E. Lukens. State .treasurer Byron Defenbacb. State auditor E. G. Gallett. State superintendent of public Instruction Mabelle McConnell Lyman. j law-abidi- Disabled Sub Wanders at Sea New London, Conn. Tho Peruvian which arrived here submarine R-the sea when the crew of the steam Thursday after leaving her sister ship, sthonnor Everett, one of the trimmest the R-- in a disabled condition some r.t the coastwise carriers, returned to miles off Cape May Wednesday, put to Snn Francisco from Eureka and told sqa again Thursday night In an effort how they navigated that cruft, raked to establish contact with the helpless reported by radio with Are and pitching in a snarling ship. Later, the to make makeable almost has been she sank 'hat aha until main, tossing beneath their feet. "It was burning shift repairs to one motor and was the soles of our shoes when wo qull duwly creeping toward this port under R-hud burned her," said one heavy lidded, unshaven her own power. The jut bearings In her motors. seaman, fiesh from ths battle. l, R-- 2 still quenches thirst, cools the parched throat and by its de- lightful flavor and refreshment restores the joy of life. Nothing else can give you so much en joyment for so little. G143 Remember Wrig leys After Every Meal famous Price After penetrating an seam of hard rock Monday the drill in the test well of the Price River Pe 'roleum company again bored Into the Mowery shale, with Increased showings of gas and oil. Although a strike of some sort was expected under this hard formation, which was thought to be a cap-racthe real objective of the well is the Dakota sand, lying appro? Imately 150 feet lower. Twenty-fiv- e feet of hole was made Monday In the shale. h at least a semblance of grace It would be the country In which duriug the war Americans were most active In all the directions In which the commission for the relief of Belgium, the s. . Layton davit county fanners are realizing the. value of adequate fertilization of their already rich Boils and are utilizing all the manure from the Salt Lake Union stockyards. J. H. Manderfieid, manager of the yards, offered the farmers of Davis the fertilizer if they would haul it away. The yards are capable of supplying between 40,000 and 60,000 tons a year, reports Mr. Manderfieid, which will go a long way toward sustaining the richness of the farms of Davis. . Salt Lake It requires but a little glance into history to appreciate what Utah has been doing in the poultry industry the last half dozen years. In 1922 the value of poultry and poultry products marketed was not much more than $105,000. Last year it had Increased to $3,000,000. cap-lta- Seamen Fight Blaze While Deck Burns San Francisco The curtain drop ptd on a tingling, thrilling dtama o( Notes in j to j Utah 'ia Privilege FOR - Feeling, Simon Sayi, Not Limited to France; Flnda It In Belgium; Great Britain Engaged In Life and Death Struggle J a WWWWVWW' AAAAAaa A. Engle, Democratic representative; Anderson, representative. Republican; Walter E. Knox, Democratic shortterm commissioner; Elizabeth II ui by, Republican, county cleik; E, N. Rad-clifRepublican, county treasurer; Marion Bliss, Republican, county sheriff; Mayne Jameson, Democrat, county recorder; O. K. Clay, Democrat, county attorney; Carl Nyman, Democrat, county surveyor; S. W. Golding, Democrat, county assessor. Figures of votes cast In twenty five districts in Carbon out of thirty-oncounty are as follows; Smoot, 1498; Snow, 1990; Hansen, 908; Christensen, 2278; Colton, 1509; Beregon, 1619. For f, e state senate: J. E. Pettit, 1448; Kuox Patterson, 1552. John A. Mathis was elected for long-ter- fcommlssloner. Smith Takes Fourth Term Elmer 0. Leatherwood Democrats Loading In Carbon County Price Incomplete returns from more than half of Carion county show a near victory for the Democrats, with Ashby Snow boasting a majority of approximately 300. Judge Christensen will carry tho county by a thousBerge-soand votes, Is the prediction. apears to have a substantial lead over Don Colton. 150 votes. Knox Iutterson and J. E. lettlt are running lose In the fight for elute senator und he latter Is the probable winner. A mixed county ticket elected W. New York Two products of the sidewalks of New York, Tammany proteges, had great trlumps at the polls. Governor A" Smith Is the first man In the long history of the state to be elected to a fourth term as governor. Robert F. Wagner wrester the senatorial toga from James W. Wadsworth, Jr., a Republican stalwart, who has worn It for twelve years. Both Eastslders Both Smith aud Wagner ggew up on the teeming east side and had to work for their living In their youth. Their opponents were of aristocrutlc wealthy families. Myton Bliss Lott, foi eziaa at the plant ot the Uintah Basin Seed Growers' association, In Myton during the past few days, has been making a collection of samples ot alfalfa eced for the Utah exhibit to the International Hay and Grain show to be held in Chicago. Salt Lake Repairs on the tube-stilof the Utah Oil Refining company, which were burned in the recent fire, are now rearing completion, it was announced Saturday. The stills are already in operation, but the repairs are progressing on the superstructure and on the High stack. Thesrs repairs put the plant on full capacity operation. Washington There is a crop of bales of cotton, as predicted by the United States government bureau, which means prosperity to various channels of trade in the south, regardless of the price paid the farmer. A large per cent of the total yield is picked by the farmers and 'heir families. If only 50 per cent is picked by hired labor it will mean $150,000,000 distributed in the south from July amongst laborers who to November and who spend their money nearly as fast as they make it. It is all' cash, frequently paid at the end of each days labor. flapjacks! "Afters Hand for Better ls k Brealrfutf Its the way we Mend the Sour that gives Flapjacks their uncommon flzvor. One bite and you know they're No other hot cake could hope to have that Flapjack flavor I -- Flap-jack- You Tint VnReal I Dyes! When tinting dainty underwear, silk or any fine fabrics ute true stockings, Layton Layton dairymen have been dyti. That's the only way you can served notice by the Layton-Kaysvillget the same beautiful, soft shades ma'ttiry association that cares must be terials have when new. beet-topexercised in keeping away Tint some pieces tonight, with real from dairy cattle. The notice was sent Diamond dye you'll see the differsome ut after it was discovered that ence I No one will dream they were of the milk coming to the station was tinted at home. And you can do real from cows that had been eating beet dyeing with Just as perfect results. If 'PS. The beets taint the milk and wiU Just use the true Diamond he taint Is partlcnlrgly noticeable at-- r you dyes. the milk has been bottlod. FREE: why not ask your druggist Logan While rain ended a three for the very useful Diamond Dye eeks spell of most delightful OctoValin. hie snggestions, easy ber weather, those aware of the need directions, and piece-good- s sample colif moisture to complete the germlna-:ors. Or write for free copy of Color ot fall grain on thousands ot Crnft, a big Illustrated book sent postpaidores In the valley did not object to -address DIAMOND DYES, Dept le downpour. N13, Burlington, Vermont Washington-St- ate highway depart uenta spent $649,125,101 for road and nidge construction during the fiscal ear ended June 30, 1926, the agii- cultural department announced. The Make it NEW for 13 ctil xpendltures by state In elude: Arlz-tna- . $2,442,947: California. $18,090,728; (oloradi , $5.5648.590; Idaho, $3,636.-81- ; Montana, $1,26.242; Nevada, $3,-- . PRIZES 5,959; New Mexico, $3,322,548; Ore-.,jn- . $15,553,453; Texas. $19,985,007; PRIZES IN ALL Utah. $1,123,798; Washington, $7,815 ICntor tti. irrll Liquid Vrnorr 506; W) omlng, $3,973,494. All huv. (a da I. writ a. I. ler. thanjouIf word, what ran conr Hebei A Utah district, the sider III. ouUt gliding charset. rlstie of Liquid Vn.r, or toil u. .( tn uou.a.l valley, Is achieving considerable for Liquid Voaovr. m fume in producing lambs. Heber You may win tb. fliwt pris of HOS or on. of tb. 1,014 oth.r prlss. Tlir. lambs ranged on almost Ideal range. prominent buslnom imn will net ie In strong demand each fall on the cIom. Dmubtr lint, judge., Con lilt, Hut d.n't Orlov. 0t naemmry middle western markets. e n $4,000 1,055 Con-Ih- L Ho-ui-- it Myton L. C. Potter alfalfa seed producer, who resides on the North Myton bench, has finished threshing his crop and has 284 sacks of seed. So far this is the largest crop reported for this season In this part of the basin. Mr. Potter's last year's crop totalled 667 sacks and was a record for tho season of 1925. Nephl Fire on the farm of Dean Winn, two miles northwest of Nephl, fesulted In the destruclon of property valued at $1500, Wednesday afternoon. Three cattle sheds, 100 tons ot liny and a quantity of farm machinery were destroyed. Ogden The state road commission may designate the Salt Lake-Ogdehighway as an arterial highway, Henry it. Blood, chairman of the state advises Mayor road commission, Guorgo E. Browning In a communlca-doreceived by the mayor. n n Entry Blank and full particular, from your deal.r. If ba can't supply you writ ua. Don't Bilan tbl bit oppor- tunity. Liquid V.umt la a.ld by hardwara, furnltora, drug, paint, grooary and gan.ral atoms. BITTALO II SPECIALTY COMPANY Liquid liww Uldg. Buffalo, N. Y. HIM Earn $25 $50 Per Week No eaplial requited (let In fcuxlnem r r youra.lt soiling CARIIAHTT OVKUAl.I.d, boos, glove., shirt, and trousers, Ills world's mast famous garments, direct to wesier it odd tlmra or full tlm. Over twenty thousand sgeneles. Writ, today for purl letilkt s. Will teach you hew to a. II by nmtl. HAMILTON CAIUIAHTT, M t.M'KACTUUtf It. Mar-b- n A Kan Pedro SI reels, Los Angeles, Calif. MKN WITH AIIJN'G IIKAI.TII. Let us send you fres, our descriptive booklet Irlilng you wby men grow old At forty. PKOSTHkttMA 8.1 urltlra Bldg , Hostile. CAM! Deoorlb. III Ittb Bl'Yr.H WANTS I). S. PA HU and slat, lowest prlc. Owner only. It WABHTKIt St., N.w Wostinlusinr, B C , C mada |