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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH News Notes Its a Privilege to Live In UTAH OGDEN Approximately 5000 were slain Sunday afternc.n at Promontory, west ot here on the shores of Great Salt Lake, by 100 hunters, who were directed by the Weber County Fish and Game Protective association. CEDAR CITY The supervisor of the Dixie national forest reports that through the cooperation ot local sportsmen, organizations and the state and federal game departments, 634,000 fish fry and finger-ling- s were planted in streams and lakes within the forest In 1920. SPRINGVILLE Springville is assured an egg grading plant and work on the new $5000 building will begin next month, according to announcement by President John S. Boyer of the local poultry association, following a meeting and fellowship banquet .ecently with nearly 250 people in attendance. An Economic Survey LOGAN of the Dixie Section Washington County, Utah," is the title of a new booklet, Bulletin 214, which has been Issued by the state agricultural college. The bulletin Is offered without cost by the Division of Publications, Utah Experiment Station, Logan, Utah. A petition, which it VERNAL is hoped will have more than 1000 names, Is being circulated among Uintah basin residents as the first step in the battle, Mr. Sheley said. The completed petition will be sent to the Interstate commerce commission, asking that body to grant the i. L. D. application for building of 'he line. ST. GEORGE It is estimated that It will take about sixty more days to complete the grading and culvert work on the 18 miles of road through the Arizona strip, between Las Vegas and St. George. The big steel bridge across the canyon has been completed and has been Inspected by a federal road man. OGDEN Although crop yields will probably be larger In 1930 than last year, the Income from farm products Is expected to remain about the same, according to the annual forcast of the United States department of agriculture, copies of which were received recently by Harden Bennion, state commissioner of agriculture. SALT LAKE Three thousand more freight cars were loaded and shipped from Utah and Idaho over the Oregon Short Line railroad during 1929 than in 1928, according to an annual report made recently by ' T. S. Kinnersley, superintendent of car service, here were a total of 211.985 cars loaded in 1929 on the line, as compared with 208,928 during 1928. OGDEN George Shorten, assistant secretary of the Utah Canners association, who arrived home recently from the National Canners association convention In Chicago, says that the general sentiment at the meeting, attended by 5000 persons, was that 1930 would be a good canning year, provid 4 that canners did not overplck and force prices down. PROVO Reports from the local forest supervisor's office show that during the past year an Intensive survey has been made of 211 acres of timber lands. From the data gathered, management plans for these areas will be formulated showing the order of cutting, the amount to be removed, as well as the date when a second cut may be expected, Contracts for SPRINGVILLE peas, tomatoes and beans are now being offered by the Springville Canning company by Charles Fry, field manager. Preparations are being made for a bigger and more successful run this season than ever before, it is reported. Last season the total acreage contracted by the company was about 455 acres of pea3, 140 acres of tomatoes and 100 acres of beans. PROVO It wont be such a hard winter for the elk and pheasants after all. Apparently the elk and pheasants were determined that it wouldnt be hard under any circumstances. because the antlered herd was swarming down in the fields and munching of the choice hay that farmers had stacked on their farms, while the pheasants were making themselves at home in the barnyards with the domesticated flocks. jackrabbits 1 Pr Walter n Coffey (right) and Pr .T P. flumher. San Francisco surgeons who announce their discovery of a seium from the suprarenal glands of sheep that will dissnhe cancer tissues. 2 New York Communists, demonstrating against the killing of one of their comrades, heins indispersed forcibly by the police. 3 Mrs. Herbert Hoover Washington. breaking ground for the new Episcopal Home for Children he alarmed by stories of crises and f l lie dangci tlmt che interests of t tie United Suites were being sacri-fiierite set retary of state concluded: ihe members of the American del might Naval Farley Getting Down to Business Spains Dictator Resigns. PICKARD and not very surely slowh MOVING their goal, the delegates to the five power naval conference in London spent another week mainly In private conversations designed to develop national programs, some radio addresses and one plenary session. The correspondents made such a fuss about being excluded that room was provided for a number of them at the session and the others listened In by EDWARD By W microphone. At the meeting od Thursday the delegates told something about the progress they had made toward an agree- Prime Minmerit on preliminaries. ister MacDonald had had talks with the French, Italian and Japanese, and Pino Grand! of Italy had been pressed to agree that Mussolinis proposal for the immediate establishment of ratios should he examined later. Explanation was given by Mr Gibson of the Fraiico-Americacompromise between global tonnage and category theories of measurement of fleet strengths which was alluded to In these columns last week. The agreement is based on a maximum of transfer tonnage yearly from one category to another, and It was understood that a of the total of percentage of any category migtit be accepted as the amount of tonnage possible to transfer. The matter was referred to a steering committee on motion of n one-sixt- h Mr. Stimson. Mr. MacDonald opened the session by stating that Its main purpose was to consider the agenda. He explained that there had been wide exchanges of opinions and declared gratifying progress had been made. The questions proposed by the French were: First, the system of global tonnage and the French transactional proposal ; second, what classl fications are to be adopted ; and. third, the transfer of tonnage and the conditions to he applied to such a transfer under the British system of limitation by categories. Italy proposed that the determination of ratios should be the first step and that the determination of levels of total tonnages of the various nations should then follow After adjournment Mr. MacDonald, who Is chairman, told the correspond I think we are now within ents: measurable distance of solving the problem which up to now has not been solvable. Mind, I do not say that we are agreed as yet, but I think the steering committee will report agreement The differences between us are so small that were you to put a candle to them, you could see through the MacDonald emwall of controversy. phasized, however, that Great Britain could not accept the global tonnage theory as now presented, saying: There would be continued competition within categories. A radio address INAmerican hearers to British and Stimson Indicated that the American delegation r extenhad decided that the sion of the present battleship building holiday would be the principal result of the conference. It seemed as If he had abandoned the program for cruiser reduction which was desired The objectives by President Hoover. of the United States, as outlined by Mr Stlmsou, were summarized thus: 1. ; Parity between the British and American navies In power and effi-- f ciency." A 2. v reduction of the battleship building programs of all naval powers . r replai-e-i by postponing the ment of present capital ships, provided for by the Washington treaty. 3. Ending the rivalry in cruiser and J I destroyer building by limitation of . the number and tonnage of these V classes of surface craft, 4. Abolition of submarines, or, In r any event, the reduction of their num- her. and prohibition of their ruthless merchant ships. Luse again! his countrymen who Mr. five-yea- five-yea- t SENATOR of $1,-00- the interesting points by conversations among the experts attached to the various delegations is that France and Italy must have warships large enough to store wine casks for the crews, and the extra displacement and greater tonnage required for this purpose is something to be considered, especially in regard to the smaller submarines and the torpedo boats. There were many social entertainments for the delegates during the week, and these were never without their diplomatic importance. Some of at the Americans spent the week-enWarren house, Stanmore, the handsome country place leased by Mr. Stimson. It was announced that all the delegates would meet the duke and duchess of York at a banquet and reception on February 19, to be given by the marquis and marchioness of Londonderry. Tiaras and full evening dress will be worn by the women, and court dress of black satin knee breeches and silk stockings will adorn the gentleout d men. PItIMO DE RIVERA, for six premier and dictator of Spuin, resigned last week under virtual compulsion, and the country at once went Into spasms that, It was thought, might ultimately result In the abolition of the monarchy. The dictator hud put up to the chief officers of the army and navy the question of his resignation and their decision being against him, he stepped down. King Alfonso gave the Job of premier to Gen. Damaso Berenguer, chief of his military household and Inveterate enemy of de Rivera, and two days later Berenguer announced his cabinet, in which he took the portfolio of minister of war as well as premier. Even before tie had formed the new government the forces in opposition to Berenguer were gathering In Madrid. De Rivera, evidently beljevlng a dictator might be down without being out, took the leadership of the Patriotic Union against hls successor, and there were Indications that the old charges against Berenguer In connection with the Moroccan disaster of eight years ago would be revived. There were riotous demonstrations by students and republicans which were suppressed by the troops. It was made plain that General Berenguer would rule with an Iron hand until the government is firmly established. One of his first acts was the establishment of strict censorship. He announced that parliament by elections and the constitution of 1876 would be Dispatches from Madrid said It was certain Berenguer had the support of King Alfonso and the conservative leaders, but that the danger of a revolution was not exaggerated. Primo de Rivera was quoted as saying Spain still needed a dictator and that he would continue to serve the country and give my life If necesary. GEN. EIELKON, arctic CARL BEN and Earl Borland, his regular the senate's lobbying committee, was foiled in his attempt to show a connection between Senator King of Utah, Democrat, and the German dye trust. It was brought out before the committee that contributions to Kings campaign fund were made by Herman A Metz, American agent of the German monopoly, but when put on the stand Metz developed a conveniently faulty memory and said he had kept no record of those contributions. 0 He admitted he sent a check for to King in 1928 because he was Interested In the campaign of his friend A1 Smith. This check, King had asserted, was not cashed and was torn up by him. Metz Is an official of the American 1. G.. a subsidiary of the German concern. He denounced as nonsensical the Idea that the American company was organized to control the dye and chemical Industry here until American competition could be smothered and the German Interests come Into the open. The low tariff members of the committee treated the dyestuff man with great consideration, but Chairman Caraway was so rough with A. L. Faubel, secretary of the American Tariff league, that they almost came to blows. gallon hete in one capacity or another went through the great war. Must of its have laid to study national defense in t lie course of our oiiicial We are united in believing duties that our national defense our national Interests and our prospects will continue: pence and prosperity cud best he served by naval limitation and its consequent good will In the belief that the same agreement, which holds out such prospects for us holds equal prospects for the other nations here, we go at our task with the assurance of the support of the people of these five great nations. ONE of Indiana, Republican on ROBINSON me- chanic, perished on the coast of Siberia about ninety miles east The wreckage of of North Cape. their plane was found by Pilots Crosson and Gillam and was easily At tills writing searching Identified. parties are still trying to find the bodies of the unfortunate flyers. Kiel-soand Borland were enguged In transporting passengers and furs from an icebound steamer. Their plane evidently crashed when traveling at high speed and the disaster was believed to he due to a faulty altimeter on which Eielson relied when a snowstorm wiped out hls visibility. n Up from tli south at tha break of morn, Over the a bow bjr the south wind borne. Steal like the dews or a sweet perfume Prom ae of summer with bird and bloom. This Is the month when the banks of snow Gurgle in streams to the rivers below. This 1 tha month of the matin moon. Brooding new life that shall wake in June. Deem oo the shore of the southern stream WUd birds are chanting tha deathless theme. Voices of black bird, of wren, and dove Warble the song of nest and love. Borne by the breath of the southern breeze, Soon they will brood in the norther trees. Each one will croon, from bis tree or vine, lays to his Valentine. Come, lonely heart, put your sorrows away This b the month of St. Valentine's day, Why should you pine in your gloom apart No one to love you and call you sweetheart? Catch In your bosom the spirit of Spring; Come, join the chorus of lovers who sing. Maids In despair now in sadness repine. Waiting the call of St. Valentine. The Woodmen News. Valentine Customs and Superstitions of Old There were certain superstitions during early times which now seem entirely to have passed away. For instance, if a young girl, on the eve of St. Valentine day, went alone and waited until midnight on the porch of a church, then started for home, scattering hempseed on the way, It was believed she would see her own true love In a winding sheet raking the hampseed behind her. Why he was supposed to be seen In a winding sheet has not been explained. Another superstition was most Inmembers of congress were teresting. If a young girl got five bay WET by the announcement that leaves and pinned one on each of the the house Judiciary committee would four corners of her pillow, the remainhold public hearings on measures to ing one to be placed In the center, and repeal the Eighteenth amendment, If that night her sweetheart appeared In her dreams they wonid be married starting February 12. There Isn't the slightest chance that any of the bills before the end of the year. It is written of one young lady of for repeal or modification will get those times that she confessed. In oroverIs which through the house, whelmingly dry, but the opponents of der to make the charm more potent, prohibition In Its present form will to having boiled an egg perfectly hard, removed the yolk, filled the vacant have a chance to present their arguments and facts and figures. The drys place with salt and, upon going to bed, eaten the entire egg, salt, shell and all, will have the same opportunity. without drinking or speaking to any The wet measures before the committee Include the Cochran resolution one after she had finished the eating of It. to repeal the Eighteenth amendment; But the really, truly way to find out the La Guardia resolution proposing the name of your own true love was an amendment to restore liquor control to the states; the Sabath, Igoe to write the name of all your admirand Clancy resolutions to repeal the ers upon bits of paper, roll them up in clay, put them In a vessel of water Volstead act; the Cochran resolution to permit 3 per cent wine and beer; and the first one to rise to the surand the Norton resolution calling for face was surely the one. The practice of sending comic vala national referendum on the Eightentines is a much later one. These eenth amendment Attorney General Mitchell, In a let- caricatures which poked fun at peoter to the expenditure committee of the ples personal appearance, their clothes house, gave uotice that the employees and even the work In which they were of the Department of Justice must be engaged bad their greatest popularity 50 years ago. Fortudry by practice and profession, and perhaps 40 or that candidates for appointment must nately, they now seem to have lost measure up to this. "I believe," he their vogue. There Is no doubt that wrote, that no man who makes a many friendship were severed and of drinking Intoxicating enemies made because of these frepractice quently offensive missives being sent liquor, or who has definite or prowith malice aforethought. nounced views in opposition to prohibiMeanwhile, the pretty valentines tion, belongs In any post having directly to do with the prosecution of all hearts, paper lace and cuplds cases under the national prohibition seem to grow finer each year. Beauticards and painted and act. It seems to me that such men ful had better seek positions In some other beautifully decorated boxes for conbranch of the government or a private fections are sold in great numbers. Not the least Interesting of the presentoccupation." valentines are the various and -day assortments of packages numerous federal the of CHAIRMAN LEGGE filled with all the paraphernalia ready and Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, speaking over the to be assembled Into lovely valentines radio, strongly urged farmers to hold which children love to prepare for down the production of surplus crops their teachers, friends and family. As It has now become more a day for In order to help In the work of rechildren than for grown-up- , these storing their prosperity. Both speakers called attention to the outlook re- packages afford much pleasure to the sender and to the recipient. port of the Department of Agriculture, Just issued, predicting little If any Increase In farm commodity prices during 1930 If overproduction continues. Messrs. Hyde and Legge then called on President Hoover and told him that Eastern life Insurance companies are complicating the farm situation by curtailing purchase of farm mortgages In the Mississippi valley states. Unless this policy on the part of life Insurance companies Is changed, Mr. Hyde told the President, large scale foreclosures of farm land are certain to result. hand-painte- d COMING EVENT taken by NOTABLES included death during Bishop Charles P. Anderson of Chicago, primate of the Episcopal church of America ; Mme. Enuny Destinn. Hungarian grand opera prima donna ; Dr. Harry B Hutchins, president emeritus of the University of Michigan; Mrs. Rebecca L. Felton of Georgia, the only woman ever to hold a seat in the United States senate; Rear Admirals V. W. Kimball and Thomas Snowden and Gens David S. Gordon and Harry Taylor , 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) iPtoai 1 Mas. In Cupid Training Shooting Match. for Hls OGDEN Following consideration of research projects to be undertaken during 1930 in range, forest and watershed problems In the annual meeting of the district committee of the United States forest service came to a close Saturday. The necessary work, as outlined by C. L. Forsling, includes initiation early in 1930 of studies on spring-fal- l ranges outside the national forests and desert ranges. This will be done to gilin more definite Information on the present condition of these classes ot range. a Sweeter Childrens stomachs sour, and need an anti-aciKeep their systema weet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia 1 When tongue or breath tells of acid condition correct It with a spoonful of Phillips. Most men and women have been comforted by this universal sweetener more mothers should invoke Its aid for their children. It is a pleasant thlDg to take, yet neutralizes more acid than the harsher things too often employed for the purpose. 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