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Show Salt Lake City Directory Nevo Notes ! : lt a Privilege to Lao in To Road More It to Learn More All Bk at Pabllskera Prices - ! Well send them C.O.D. if yon MANTI Heavy among morality livestock followed the wake of a light snowstorm in Sanpete and Sevier counties recently. At Mantl it was reported that several hundred lambs born during the night had died, and stockmen feared that early lambing would be almost a total loss. P.OBttl79S NEWS REVIEW OF CIIRRENTEVENIS Hoover's Choice of Dawes as Ambassador to London Pleases Everybody. By EDWARD W. PICKARD PRESIDENT HOOVERS selection of Gen. Charles G. Dawes for the high post of ambassador to the court of St. James was a happy one. It meets with the general approval of the people of the United States, If newspaper comment Is indicative, and the government and press of England give assurance that Mr. Dawes will be enthusiastically welcomed In London. In accepting the appointment Mr. Dawes made the stipulation that he be given time to conclude his work In Santo Domingo, where he and a (commission are establishing a budget eystem for the government. This job jwlll .be ended In four or five weeks. Then he will visit his Chicago home and go to Washington for conferences with President Hoover and Secretary of State Stlmson on policies to be followed, so it is likely he will not assume his duties In London before the end of June. Special gratification over Mr. Dawes selection was expressed by the British igovernment In reply to the formal inquiry by the State department It Is understood that President Hoover Is counting upon Mr. Dawes to bring about a new era of good feeling between the two nations. Friction has arisen recently over a number of matters, Including the question of naval tonstructlon. Mr. Dawes will be particularly qualified to deal with questions relative to German reparations. The London newspapers say that while England is sorry to part with Ambassador Alanson E. Houghton, who has been quite successful there, no successor could be more welcome than Mr. Dawes. VERYTHING was made ready during the week for the special session of congress, and the President let It be known that he especially desired the enactment of a farm relief measure before June 1 so that the relief 'organization may be functioning In time to help In marketing the next harvest The administration bill Is based on the McNary measure which was indorsed by Secretary of Agriculture Hyde. Tariff revision Is likely to cause more trouble in congress than the farm legislation. Urged on by the sugar beet growers and beet sugar producers of the West and the cane sugar men of Louisiana and Texas, the Republicans of the lower house, it Is expected, will make a determined fight for substantial Increases In the duties on sugar. The battle In both house and senate over this Is likely to be prolonged. The proposition to revive the tariff on long staple cotton, which was abolished In 1921, has brought from the General Agricultural Syndicate of Egypt an earnest plea In The measure, says the opposition. syndicates president, not only would be Injurious to Egypt and to the relations between the two countries, but It also would Inflict harm on American spinners of fine cotton, purchasers of fabrics made from It, purchasers of automobile tires and other commodities In which long staple cotton is used. It would make the United States lose the place which her cotton fabrics have obtained abroad where they have succeeded in competing seriously with other countries. President Hoover received a large delegation of union labor leaders who asked that the views of labor be taken into consideration In the working out of the new tariff schedules. The deleof gation also urged the appointment on a representative of organized labor the tariff committee. STATE STIMSON, SECRETARY OF Vice President Curby tis to rescind the ruling of his predecessor concerning the official status of Mrs. Gann, the Vice Presidents sister, and also asked by the diplomatic corps to determine the question, skillfully dodged the Issue by telling Mr. Curtis thnt he would not accept Mr. Kellogg's ruling, and replying to the diplomats l that they would . have to solve for themselves the problem of where Mrs. Gann was to be seated at official dinners. So the foreign ambassadors and ministers got together and after discussing the matter for several hours, notified the State department that until some definite ruling was laid down by that department Mrs. Gann would be accorded the rank and social Btatus of the wife of a Vice President at all official and ceremonious diplomatic entertainments. This means that Mr. Curtis has won his fight, at least for the time being, and his sister will rank, at such functions, above all other women except Mrs. Hoover. Both Mr. Hoover and Mr. Stlmson were annoyed by the affair Into which the State department had been drawn, and the secretary said that his department would no longer act as social secretary for Washington hostesses, though- - It will aid Mrs. Hoover In arranging her dinner parties. The triumph of was first celebrated at a dinner given by the Chilean ambassador at which Mrs. Gann was seated as the ranking woman guest. Mr.-Curti- s may have to Harry f.forSinclair three months In the District of Columbia Jail and pay. a fine of $500, for the Supreme Court of the United States upheld his conviction for contempt of the senate In refusing to testify before the Teapot Dome Investigating committee five years ago. The decision, read by Justice ' Pierce Butler, was a complete victory for the government. It sustained at every point the powers claimed by the senate to compel testimony deemed necessary as the basis of possible legislation. The Jail In Washington Is an old structure with no exercise yard and Is a decidedly uncomfortable place In which to live. Sinclair may be sent to the prison farm Instead. which together with of the government-owne-d lines, was bought by the U. S; Lines, Inc., last week started for Southampton on her first trip as a privately owned American vessel, and limit as she got beyond the twelve-mil- e she became a wet ship. Her medical liquor supplies were opened for sale to passengers, though there was no public bar. The same course will be taken on the other ships purchased by Paul W. Chapmans company, a legal opinion that the plan adopted would be no violation of the law having been obtained. Before the Leviathans departure from New York a federal order was obtained granting the ship the right to enter the port on return with a certain amount of liquor under seal. When the ship reaches the twelve-mil- e limit on return that amount will be 6towed away, and If any liquor remains It will be dumped overboard. Leviathan, SECTIONS of north central ravaged by a terrific tornado Wednesday night, and about fifty persons were killed and a hundred Injured. The village of Gulon was blown completely away, five perishing, while in a farm settlement near Swifton more than a score of men, women and children were killed. Because the districts where the storm struck were rather sparsely settled the property loss was not great Tornadoes also struck in Minnesota and Wisconsin, resulting In the deaths of about ten persons and considerable damage to property. DEFEATED at Jlminez,onrepulsed in Naco and attacks forced to evacuate Juarez and Chihuahua City, the Mexican rebels began moving such troops as they could toward the west, apparently Intending to concentrate their fight In the state of Sonora. General Escobar, who was elected "provisional president by the revolutionary leaders, started his army toward the coast, abandoning the entire state of Chihuahua, and himself arrived in Agua Prleta, on the bordpr just east of Naco, by airplane. General Calles with 6ix troop trains arrived at Mazatlan, Sinaloa, and organized his forces for the campaign on the Pacific coast. Though the federal garrison in Naco had withstood the assaults of the rebels, its situation was becoming Increasingly desperate, for Escobar was gathering about 8,000 men to besiege the place and these troops had good artillery and airplanes. To protect the American border, Maj. Gen. William Lassiter, commanding the Eighth Army corps area, ordered approximately 1,500 United States soldiers to Arizona and New Mexico points close to the international line. Eighteen army planes patrolling the border had orders to shoot any Mexican planes flying over American territory. . A. LINDBERGH GOL. CHARLES care to have all his movements followed by a public that becomes alarmed for his safety as soon as. he Is out of Its sight Last week after a visit with his fiancee. Miss Anne Morrow, he took off from Mexico City for the north. Because he did not show up in Teias when expected, there were rumors of disaster and suggestions of searching parties. But he finally landed at Brownsville, unruffled except by the public concern, and more than Intimated that where he had spent the night was his own concern. Them he again took off on his way to New York, where the body of his friend, the late Ambassador Herrick, arrived on Saturday from France. . J. CATTS, the EV. SIDNEY turesque former governor of pic- Flor- ida, Is In deep trouble. A federal grand jury in Jacksonville Indicted him on the charge of having financed a ring of counterfeiters in Tampa who planned to make vast quantities of bogus $20 bills and shove, them through the assistance of a. bank employee In New York. Catts is charged with haying given the counterfeiters $5,000 iri return for which he was to receive $25,000 in the fake notes. - - li t In the HERES ofsomething novelsquawks. speculation way Congressman L. C. Dyer of St. Louis, Mo., took a flyer In the stock of Hiram Walker, Inc., Canadian whisky distillers, and says he did it In complete ignorance that the company manufactured and sold liquor contraband In the United States. As soon as he learned the truth, he says, he sold, and so eager was he to get rid of the stock that he did not bother about the price, and lost money. Now he has demanded that the governors of the New York curb exchange reimburse him for the loss, contending that the exchange has no right to deal In whisky securities. ClXTEEN members of the Chicago Association of Candy Jobbers, tried in Federal court In Chicago on charges of violating the Sherman antitrust law, were found guilty and face sentences of one year in jail and $5,000 fine each. Eighteen others were acquitted. The defendants were charged with conspiring to fix prices in the candy industry and to stifle competition in violation of the law prohibiting the restraint of trade. COOLIDGE, CALVIN United States, has accepted an invitation to become a member of the board of directors of the New York Life Insurance company and will be elected at the May meeting of the board to succeed the late Myron T. Herrick. In a letter to the president of the company, agreeing to serve, Mr. Coolldge wrote that to him a great life Insurance company Is the very symbol of thrift, a society for the advancement of the public welfare, and a .character builder. 31 In the wilds trans- since March LOST western Australia, the pacific plane Southern Cross has been found by a searching airman on a mud flat, and its crew of four men were reported to be alive. Food was dropped to them. The crew consisted of CapL Charles Kingsford-Smith- , T. O. Ulm, a navigator named Litchfield and a radio man named a HUEY P. LONG of Louisiana impeached by the state house of representatives on one of nineteen charges and the legislators continued consideration of the other charges. GOV. GEN. CHIANG KAI-SHE- Nation President of the Chinese republic, has announced that he will resign as soon as he returns to Nan king. He says he Is not big enougl for the Job and plans a tour abroai for rest and stud. h VERNAL Irony marked the bear dance of the Indians at White Rock which ended recently. The dance, celebrating the coming of spring, is supposed to end when the mythical bear typifying spring appears. Instead it ended, with the coming of one of the worst snowstorms of the season. Not only that, but during the dance, which began March 30, postponement followed postponement because of the severity of the weather. Nevertheless, all th maidens of the tribe who considered themselves eligible for marriage appeared in the customary white regalia. SkitaT..r - McCnne School of Music and Art Faculty of Eminent Teachers Leading Music School In Intermountain Reehm Music Dramatic Art Dancin. 400 North Main St, Salt lake Clty. cta CBISMON Onion crops and some other garden crops in the Gunnison valley were damaged by the storm although to what extent Is not known. SALT LAKE Directors of the Utah Scene In Youngstown, Ohio, after cloudburst In Shenango valley that caused worst flood there since 1913 2 French battle cruiser Tourvllle which brought to New York the body of the late Ambassador Herrick. 3 Vw" In the Mexican federal trenches outside of Naco, Sonora, during a lull In the rebel attacks. CREAM WANTED Writ, far Fruit Is not suffering that there has not been warm enought weather for the trees to blossom, and therefore the fruit trees are not endangered by the frost. 1 Salt Lake City is a solved problem when yon decide shipping to the BROOKLAWN CREAM PR v CO.. 264 So. 1st West St.. Salt Lakeciw It GUNNISON due to the fact Woolgrowers association went on record as favoring the Colton bill for the regulation in the Vermont building recently. Resolutions were also adopted urging the orderly marketing of wool and offering to make cash advances through the Utah Wool Marketing association, to local woolgrowers. SPRINGVILLE Another step was taken in the poultry industry here recently when V. Cornell Mendenhall stocked his poultry farm with 3,000 baby turkeys. This is the first large shipment of the Thanksgiving Birds to be received here. Bern Mendenhall will receive 3,000 more next week, but he will transfer his birds to a-- farm on the west side of Utah lake. FA R M I N GTO N Delore Nichols, county agent, said that little or no damage would be done to the onion crop of Davis county by the recent snowstorms. Very few acres of onions were planted in the county before March 15. Most of the onion planting was done principally in Farmington and the south end of the county, as the ground in the north end of the county hasnt been ready for planting, BINGHAM Bingham was loaded with 18 inches of new snow recently, and traffic even in the center of town was practically at a standstill. The city was guarding against a snowslide, as the heavy fall of wet snow has provided real snowslide weather. The highway between Salt Lake and Bingham was open to travel in a few hours but drifting snow slowed progress considerably. S ALIN A Early completion of the Salina canyon-Fislake road is assured, according to Supervisor C. A. Mattson of the Fish lake forest reserve. Sam M. Jorgenson, W. H. 'Brown, Max Cohen and former Ranger John Barnhard, representing the Salina Lions club, met with the county cimmissioners of Sevier county Monday to secure funds to match government money to complete the highway. HUNTINGTON Eastern Utah continued to be favored with dry weather during the early week of April storms of central Utah. Favorable, perhaps, from some viewpoints, this spell of dry weather may seriously hamper the ranges and crops, which the early rain so favored, this year. It has been three weeks since any moisture fell, with some hot days intermingled since then, and the plant life is beginning to feel the dryness, which the recent winds have aggravated. SALT LAKE Prospects for spring and summer range for Utah livestock have been improved by snows and rains in March, the range and livestock report for April 1, released recently by Frank Andrews, federal statistician, declares. For the past four months, precipitation has been above normal, the report explains. Stock-me- n feel, judging from county reports, that there has been a slight increase in the condition of ranges now In use but that they are still very poor on the whole, the report says. SALT LA K E Complete destruction of the fruit crop in the vicinity of Hurricane, Washington county, is predicted by the fruitgrowers as a result of the heavy frost which visited that section recently, according to information received at the state agricultural department The unseasonable frost, the messages said, formed ice a quarter of an inch thick. Hurrincane is located in the .extreme southern part of the state, at a low altitude, and ordinarily enjoys semitropical climate., MYTON Water was turned into nearly every eatAl of the Uintah Irrigation project recently under supervision of T. C. Guyn of Myton, project engineer. The canals, totalling nearly 900 miles in the system, serve 60,000 acres of Indian land and 25,000 acres of homestead land. With the opening of the system, seventeen ditch riders, began work for the season under Water Supervisors Will Preece of Myton and C. L. Marble of White Rocks. C. F. Engle of Blackfoot, Idaho, is supervising engineer of the project say so. DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 East Sooth Tmplc St. vuico sum Temple St, Box 1644. furnished on regardless EVERY engine, results better gives with Champion Spark Plugs. There is a type specifically designed to give better results for every operating condition. Consult your dealer NICHOLS AiBuviatvijr B, Salt Lake City, Utah, pyfagf o Mailing envelopes and pricer request. Cullen Hotel Fred J. Leonard, Manager Paul Purdue, Aast Mgr, t Meet Your Old Friends at the Cullen OT&MIPIMM Cafe and Cafeteria SPARK PLUGS 33 W. 2nd So. St. Salt Lake City, Utah, CULLEN GARAGE S7H West 2nd So. STORAGE AND SERVICE Columbian Optical Co. and 50 of earning. Write for circular. We have no talesmen. Duplicated THE PEXEL CO. Food Products 4th St., Camden, N. Scientific Eye Examinations J. Send us your broken glass for repairs. Work returned same day. SQUAB RAISING PAYS BIG pay better than chickens. Raise squabs for us. We teach you how and give you signed contract to buy your squabs at Send 10 cents for S5 cents per pound. Manual of Prosperity." Squabs NATIONAL SCRANTON SQUAB FARMS. --- Id OUT? W Cl CRUISE Jane 29 ss. LANCASTRIAN KEARNS BLDG. GARAGE Opposite Little Hotel. Tros-Bach- Dr. C. Booklet free. Highest references Best results. Promptness assured. WAT80S B. COLKBABI, Patent 124 Single Without Bath, per day, SI to St .25 Double Without Bath, per day, 1.50 Single With Bath, per day, S1.50 to 12.00 Double With Bath, per day, 2.00 to 12.50 All Depot Street Cars Pass the Hotel UNE.S2 days,$600 to $1300 Spain, Tangier, Algiers, Italy, Riviera, s, Sweden, Norway, Edinburgh, Berlin (Paris, London, Rhine, etc. ). Hotels, drives, fees, etc. included. Mediterranean Cruise, Jan. 29, $600 up Frank C. Clark, Times Bldg., N. Y. Lawyer. 167 Main Street SALT LAKE CITY Rooms, Rooms, Rooms, Rooms, CUNARD PATENTS MtttHe Klotel INC. IOWA. Clarks Famous Cruises 17? iwf W Opposite Postoffice Lenses Bank references. 119 N. 337 So. Main, Salt Lake City, Utah "" Stk St.. Wathlag tea. D. 0. Polite Maine Cops The formula for strangers who overpark In polite Bangor, Maine, Is a tag which reads : It appears that you do not understand our parking regulations in leaving your car (to be filled In with the nature of the violation). We welcome you to use our streets and parking places, and your familiarity with the regulations will help you and every one. Obtain a copy at headquarters, Bangor Police Depart- FIREPROOF. L Evens, Optometrist EYES EXAMINED Cross eyes straightened. Glasses fitted. 11 East 2nd South, SALT LAKE CITT, UTAH -- Valves -Fittings Pipe NEW AND USED FOR ANY PURPOSE 475 SALT LAKE PIPE CO. W. Sixth South St. Salt Lake City, Utah SERVICE GARAGE RAY L. PECK C. W. BREWER Utah i Largest STORAGE Gsrap . General Garage Service 4th So. and Main Street Salt Lake. Adjoining Newhouse Hotel. Used Pipe, Fittings & Valves Newly threaded and coupled for all purposes. Monsey Iron- and Metal Co. Utah. 700 So. 3rd West Salt Lake City, ment ;; Choose a Profitable Vocation y i y 1 1 - Instead of dangerous heart depressants take safe, mild and purely vegetable Nature's Remedy and get rid of the bowel poisons thatcause the trouble. Nothinglike ti? for biliousness, sick headaches, and Acts pleasantly. Never gripes. Learn the Beauty Culture Course given by a man that has taught 888 students how to earn BiG MONET. Catalog sent on request, UTAH HIGH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE - Balt Lake City 331 CUft Bldg. WO Health Giving -- xgr numsSanuaii AH Make the test tonight Winter long - Marvelous Climate Good Hotels Tourist Camps Splendid Roads Gorgeous Mountain Views. The wonderfu I desert resort of the West a. Writ Cree A Chatfey At Druggists only 25c . ment - . palm pring - .Comb Makers Complain If there is any return to long tres, ses, workers of the comb factory at Aberdeen, Scotland, have not noticed It The past .year, they say, has been one of the blackest for the Hutch-eo- n street plant, which, during the days of long hair, was the largest Comb producer in the world. Instead of. a crowded schedule, there has been only restricted and irregular employ' CALIFORNIA Business Training Pays Last year we placed more than 1000 in good positions. We can place you when competent. When will you be ready? Send for Succtu Catalog , Behnke-Walk- Quicksilver From Nevada Great strides are being made in the development and the equipment of certain promising mercury properties in J Nevada, and it is predicted by those who are in touch with the business that, that state will soon become the leading producer of quicksilver In the West er Business College 11th and Salmon Streets Portland, Oregon Away Low Is her voice a low contralto? Very. Almost beneath criticism." Louisville Courier-Journa- l. Peachea From 40 States At one time the peach product was limited to one very small section of the United States, but the last peach crop was contributed to by 40 states. In 20 years the commercial consumption of peaches has increased by 50 per cent and during the season an average of 1,000,000 bushels is each week. Milliard and Billion milliard is a thousand millions, tn America known as a billion. Life L a succession of lessons, which must be lived to be understood. Emerson. . . i d A Thb Secrbt of Skin and Ilair Loveliness In THE regular daily use of Cuti- corn Soap and the occasional use of Cuticura Ointment, women everywhere have discovered the secret of natural beauty. The Soap, fragrant and pure, to cleanse; the Ointment, antiseptic and healing, to remove pimples and irritations. ' Ointment 25c. and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sample each free. Address: "Cuticura, Dept. B6, Malden, Mass, Soup 25c. |