OCR Text |
Show paypon. ittah thf iYf0N nnnin.R. goods, but no German hat is what the foreign must accept If ei editors of the reich he to paid what Is com they expect accordto them, ing siate-meing to u fiat r m ole by I ran?, von Papon. 'I ins meant, he sai i, th.it creditor na- News Review of Current Even Is the World Over Intermountain News Briefly Told for Busy Reader ARMISTICE A I Y IV FETE. EE IN SCHOOL III T ONE. McCain m IDA. on, In the beets of noon tons if neighborhood will he produced In Ihe McCnmmun district acreage under the control of the Amalgamated Sugar to officials of the of the Presidential Campaign New Wk City Threatened With Bankruptcy threat Riitain ith hic-ia- . Abrogates Trade I reap v-- s pv i:i)vai:i) w. tion' I'R00. IT.-- Tt that nearly l,(KKl,(KX) will he harvested estimated tons of heels Is 200 In I'lah. by ' 'i im nip ro s I.nke-Tooel- t s. June in:, i n il 20. 1022. SALT LAKE CITY. FT -- Ccim v week will be olecnad November 33 to 10. according to plans made at a meeting of the chamber of commerce's agricultural eoimeitb e. Merchants and citmons w'll be urgEat ed to advocate the slogan, More Ftnh Celery." of the bl J.EIIL West have been cast over L hi tied e Its environs re n'iy. with a vvNde-paistealing of attic fn m ti. Ms and pens. Dm lane ( are report cb where cat!!" have been sto n from tie onnninitr ami private stock yards; nrbea erra's: ly di'm-in fiel is. and V-u- r, and cleaned during the nmht hours. LEAVER, FT. Two of the Leaver high school fooibrl! pie vers have ca h mm-'b vo unf rimin' season. this hresen a rib have FT.-Sha- des el ii Im 1. I -- h deli!, arriii.pnneiits. ciise'liiTS ct.nv i.M TI. e P; ..lei t I,.,.; - li a ic co ,,1 r (U"i.l pnlgs tlie r of told the house n'liS with liogol ot i ic Irish Free and hat I e I!,.- - oi.lv dm controversy permanent " il n r v V s i ad. Franz von Papen e 11 Ml. I.M H l( that Germanys resirieli"h of denied 'or Mio iiiliT ng ti" stll'il 'tv of Re'trii tion of currency. is not re ol cl out of ehieati save German ag, culture I" hut he said. a ru h. was delivered ips, spec, I,, whi'-tin- chancellor al'O d,si. erv ;1 v w pi t d'lrnaoonl. a'S rung 'hat rmanv's aim is imt to arm up to its world neighbors levels tml to pH, cure seeiirdv and man cid "i'll a sys'em jiisi'ui'. There must not be in alliances or poiil.eal of hegemony ns can Europe lull one hy which natn serve humanity in mania; le'peet of t liiM r indiv idealism." cii C, would be di-u- I'hlef Middle Ues tie leiuo ur ker spe.l i i al s was (lev A Ihert Ritclde of Maryland, one of the ns pirai.ts for lie Fre-- . dentin neminn lie tion in the Chicago convention debated Issues and caudal i'es vvitti Henry Allen of lie llcpuldii a ns, iri Chicago, and delivered oilier addresses there nnd elsewhere, and all the Mine he a cessed Ihe importance of the pro hihltlon Issue. Governor Roosevelt In his own tie I half spent e'ght days talking in Lilts 111, burgh. Indianapolis. Springfield, Si. I.onl.s ami down through Kentucky nnd Tennessee to Atlanta ; nml then up through Smith and North Carolina Virginia and Maryland, to deliver the in La last of his major nddres-.ePresident Hoovers Journey was a weekend trip whose main objective was Detroit. On the way to the Michigan metropolis tie made brief stops and talks at Charlestown. W. Vn., at Columbus and Toledo in Ohio, and several other places. The President's nldes said lie had developed a liking for rear platform campaigning ns a result of his trips to Dos Moines and Cleveland. There was nothing surprising In the orannouncement of the La Eolh-ttgan In Madison. WIs., that the La Collette faction In that slate would support Mr. Roosevelt. Rev .1 imos It h Cox, Catholic priest of withdrew as the Ircsid tinl cnndl date of the Jobless party mid urged all his followers to support Roosevelt This was quite within his rights, tin his public Maloeient that President Hoover never lifted a hand or raised a voice to relieve the suffering American people" is an example of either inexcusable mendacity or deplorable Ignorance. Secretary of State Stimson rot Into action in New York, attacking ttie records of both Roosevelt and Garner Charles M. Schwab. Interviewed in London, said tie believed the best wav to better conditions is to reelect Mr. Pitt-horg- Hoover." NEW YORK city Is in such a dis financial condition that the hankers have ret used to advance funds for the November pay roll, and told the men who are running the me tropolis they would not save it from bankruptcy unless the budget were radically reduced. So the budget mat; ers got together and clashed off np which the proximately $75.inmdvii hankers said was m-- nearly enough A large part of the savings planned by the Ivard of estimate was through the adoption of a fifty year subway bond scheme. This, it was admitted spelled the doom of the 5 cent fare to which New York has clung so tenaciously. It was believed a 10 cent fare would be established within a year or two. Acting Mayor McKee tried to put In to effect wholesale salary reductions nnd elimination of winkers in over staffed departments, but the Tammany bloc would have none of this. They even put into the budget some of the up propriations that had been eul out. The city mast have additional fund' supplied to it before November 1. as there is only s'ti.i'MO.iM'o left in the treasury with which to meet the semi monthly installment of S T.ivin 000 for tlie pay roll ,TI1EN Lntish tlie parliament opened its fall session almost tlie tirst tiling it heard was the announce ruent of .1. 11. Thomas, secretary of state fv-- dnmin.ons. that Great Lntain had broken off com tnerelal ndutions with Soviet Russia and ah rogated the trade pact with tlie Moscow government in order to carry out the econo, n ie policy adopted by tlie imperial conferIn ence in Ottawa. ot one article the agreement reached J. H. Thomas there, Great Lrita.n and Canada agreed to pi, Li tut the im in vvhVh ports of any foicgn tlie state control of mid jn d'imp'ng commodity prices res abroad to tho of Mm new of tlie preferential tariff ngn.-ti.-nBritish empire. Mr. Thomas that both t h British government and Russia were still eager to Increase the ti ado be tvvoeu the countries and that the Rus om.-.t-- ad-b-- i;p( iR'l S n m!e put 'ic in Washing-,,o vvoii- ,,'h good and had. Illt-l.nthe treasury isthe L.M.r l.r-- l. sued hguri.s of Ihe ipts and ex August (ini dur.ng July, penditures September sleov.ng Mia! the det'mil of the lirs! (pcirter of Ihe fiscal year is log.oiK'.hoo. a rale which If kept Up would srml the treasury into the red The to the tune of S.r.(Hi'ion.iKk new Income taxes coupled vvitti high col leci ions on miscellaneous taxes en acted in the new billion dollar tax hill last spring are counted on to hold iliis doth it down during the final months of the year. Statistics given out by the Department of 'oiiiiiici'ce showed that the export trade of the Ended States in September, due principally to exceptionally large shipments of cotton, increased over the value for the previous month by a margin of $23,000,-Oiithe largest monthly gain record ed so far this year. Imports likewise showed an increase in September, ns compared with Au- f) v; gust, tlie department stated, although it was less pronounced Ilian tlie gain in export trade. During tlie month, it was shown, imports increased by or the x7.bon.ooo to total $9S,ooo.ooo, highest monthly import level since June. The Foiled States during tlie month retained a favorable balance of trade amounting to 82 ijnmi.ikmi. It was the largest favorable Hade margin re corded in any month of this year. Another encouraging report was that of the federal oil conservation hoard, composed of Secretaries Wil Il bur. Hurley, Adams and Chapin. The American oil industry aid: vi'S Indications of being tlie first :e industry to emerge from tlie vvo: Id depression. The permanency of the Improve ruent in the industry, however, will depend, the commission declared, on whether the oil producing states con tinue the cooperation they manifested in the production agreement of 1931, nml on whether the oil states' ad vis ory committee develops as It should into a permanent body or lapses into the bn Ugnmnd as conditions improve p E authorities in Cundulejern. killMexico, alter raiding a house, a priest ami ing two men and arresting two women, announced they Imd frus i P traied elaborate plans for a religions uprising in the stale of Jalisco. Tlie authorities said they found a large quantity of rifles, pistols, ammunition, dy narnite bombs, a lield equipment, nnd priming press considerable printed matter urging the Ten other rebellion. detained were priests after being implicated It is in in the plot. the state of Jalisco that the quarrel between Mexico and tlie Vatican is most pronounced. pastoral letter hy Archbishop Pns-ctiDiaz, denouncing any attempt nt armed resistance by Catholics, was read in ail churches . All loyal Catholics were cautioned hy the archbishop to obey ihe laws of Mexico and to avoid any movement that might he Tlie pope, const rued as resistance. the arrlilu-liopointed out. would not approve any departure from peace. A p OR the second time Germany re fused to go to Geneva for the proposed four lower conference to dis cuss her demand for equality of arum merit. Foreign Minister von Neural b informed the I.ritish that tlie decision Tbe Germans hold was irrevocable. that there is too much French senti nient nnd influence in Geneva. Prime Minister MacDonald was not with this refusal nt nil pleased Germany" he said, knows perfectly well that Britain dees net oppose her claim to he regarded ns an equal nt the disarmament conference. We want disarmament, not rearmament, and the British government is continuing to pursue its purpose." LAW authorities of Chicago, by tlie federal government, were still trying to figure out some ay to bring Samuel Insult hack from Athens for trail on etiarges of embezzlement and grand larThe former ceny. mult imillionairp re fused the demand that he surrender his passport, and strolled around the Greek cap ital watched only in formally by the poIm! the diplolice. mats iti Athens were rushing (lie proceed v lugs in connection with the ratification of the Greco American extradition treaty nnd the instruments were nl ready on the way to Washington. Following the exchange il was believed Insult might be extradited. The fit gitivo appears to be well supplied vviili funds, nnd their source was explain, d when Stale's Attorney Swanson in Chi ca go learned that Samuel Insiill. Jr, still hns an Income of lnn,noo from four of the corporations that formed a main part of his father's utilities structure, lie receives $2'mki salary IVo each from ( ornmonw cult ti Idi'-on-. pies Gas. Public Service of Northern Illinois nnd Mildhmd United. The el dcr Instill. II will he recalled also re reives pensions totaling 821.t'( 0 a y,ar so the family is far from be.ng . poverty-stricken- Instill said he received a calm-grafrom an unnamed person warning him that the American nuthoritVs were plotting to have him kidnaped and re moved to a country from wlieli he t d Re could tie immediately ext'-.tMils ired do, persons sponsible s'oiy was ridiculously false. NT STEPHEN EETii! F for CDF premier of Hungary and one of that country's toivn.osi sip, was attacked in a law court m p. pt"t by an assassin hut ese-i- ed un injured. Louis E'kudt. privee sere I ary to a former cahnet olh.er. approached tlie count through tlie nuot in the courtroom, tint a policem-saw I, ,,, a dagger in Ids hand and soi as lie made a thrust. The mot'v, w is said to be desire to satisfy a pr.vate grudge. Shock Why Well, Heald fan asieep the jmjuva from Tokyo D'SIATCIIES a said the Japanese The foreign service was imminent ambassadors from tlie I'nited States, Moscow, Italy and Turkey already were in the city, and A mb leader Uinta was ordered to return from Berlin. Tlie only one of these who will not he replaced, probably is Kat Stlji Delaichi, who will rutile lu, I; to Washington because Foreign Minister Fcliida cannot find n better man for It was tind-tlie post. .tend the cabinet was about to enter on (lie dis mission of tlie policies to tie assumed Rus-i- n toward the Fulled nnd tlie League of Nations, and that n mure positive foreign pulpy would be adopted. The piess end tlie i.ldie in Japan have been elureor.ng for a change. in S.-i'o- . f MAM VS policy tew ard S,o iet Russia caused a hitter ilispi ie lie tween Premier Alexander aid Yoevinl and Nicholas Titulesm and resulted in the resignation of Mie for mer and his ealiinel King Carol sum mimed Dr. Jn in M.min. leader of the National Peasant party, to form a new giiverninent vvitli Titnieseu as foreign I i breeders. Mr. Maupin states that good males are also necessary for continual high production in the flock and that at least one or two pedigreed males should be secured for a special mating These bird3 pen of the best hens. should have a pedigree record with female ancestors laying 200 eggs or more. He urges, however, that only those birds of known pedigree btf bought and that these be secured from a reliable breeder. Records of four of the best flocks in the state last year showed an average production of 190 eggs a hen with average returns above feed costs of $2.70 a hen. On the other hand, four of the flocks having the lowest return an average of only 121.3 produced eggs a hen for a net return above feed costs of only 85 cents a bird. Producers do not have much control over egg prices but they do control the breeding and feeding practices and In this way can improve production nnd secure greater profits, say3 Mr. Maupin. GE BR ASS GEY Platte City. .Mo, was selected to sucieed the lute I'r.im is M Wilson as tlie Demm-rut'nominee for governor of Missouri, by the DemoThe choice cratic state cnuim ttee was unanimous, and was a vicorv for Tom Pemlergast I 'i"iinrra( ie pol.Mi-uboss" of K'lii'is City. Jud.t Park wilt he i' posed in the election No venihor 8 hv Edward 11. Winter, Re pnld can nominee. l of conviits " red rip I early in the week. The hr!. In ih mu re st.iie pr son of suited in the k i'.ng of one convict, the wound. ng of 21 o' hers ml the es cape of one. Warden A L S'm'h d s played the nttnnM bravery in ug with the cohv lets. The second Inslam e was in Ports mouth pen tenth iry. Dtitarm. Pie in qt D Prospects for a larger poultry crop for market this fall and winter in view of a 7.5 per cent increase in the number of chickens being raised on farms are indicated in the poultry and egg outlook report issued recently by the bureau of agricultural economics, I'nited States Department of Agricul- turo. Egg production, it is expected, will not exceed the high totals of last year unless there should be another mild winter this, despite a prospec- tive increase of 4 to 5 per cent in tlie number of layers in farm flocks. Tlie bureau reports July stocks of eggs in cold storage nt 28 per cent less than the volume in July n year ago, and says that therefore the market this year will he relieved of the depressing effect of burdensome stocks of storage eggs. It points out, also, that "although egg prices are low, they are not as low, relatively as most other farm products." Low retail prices of poultry nnd eggs have maintained, tmt not increased, consumption, tlie bureau dil, inmates, deman-1- ng cigarette papers ..ml longer hours ot re. re,,tioe. pm ,,n a big riot, but were reduced to submission without loss of hfp, C ,w- - ip,.r Union. erba Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Samples Urni.. !" 4T, Rad MetoiiTSr Wanted to die . . . she felt and wretched! Dont let your good times. Lvdia E. Vegetable Compound gives sn ki S Jw Oldest Canadian Park Banff National park, in tlie vice of Albert, i, is the oldest of (v adas playground, the original res, vution having been t aj,je in It comprises im urea of j.laj miles of territory. Reserved Tor t enjoyment of all who visit it. lt also a wild life sum tunry, evidec of which is manifest in ihe large mi her of mountain sflieep, deer and b, to he seen in the areas adjacent tot highways of the park. s,-- Heavy Concrete Tlie block (if cuiKTi-t- Block poured at George Washington Max nic mei mi is not the largest .single Idock ot ever poured at ene time. Ti, is much work- on dams, canal etc., that exceed it, but for the km. area covered tlie statement can safely made that tins mat is one Ihe heaviest under any tuiidi;. c contains S.T'.M cubic yards of crete and 720 tons of I1 inch sqa, reinforcing bars. - Profitable Weeping number of miimed imn A r- vvvri together at tleir cir.h. "What trait The question was in your wife do you consider the iim expensive one';" The answers vre ;s numerous ns the men in the party. With one jt was vanity, windier. or charity, or love of iPm. Tlie last man to vvimm the qaesS'D was put answered oracularly, "l!i,r tears I" Exchange. dining ecently finds. History Repeated In building Chick vices of feather picking and cannibalism cause tremendous losses each year. Pour principal causes account for much of the loss overcrowding. overheated brooder houses, too nuieli sunlight in the brooder house and empty mash feeders. Each of these causes can he overcome. The number of chicks to each jiouse should he controlled carefully. Heat of the houses should he as low as possible and yet secure satisfactory growth. The problem of light in a small house is harder to control because it is necessary to have the windows open for ventilation. isually, however, the windows can tie shaded. Ample feeding is not a dillicnlt problem. More or larger feeders will take care of the needs of the birds. The vitality of the chicks naturally depends on the degree of vitality possessed by the parent stock, and we cannot expect strong nnd sturdy chicks from poorly fed hens nnd cocks, wintered in mor breeding houses badly ventilated and where perhaps the sun never shines. It is ft well known fact that chickens from flocks suffer from an all too common disease, recognized by the incomplete absorption of the yolk of the egg after hatching. Profit in Small Flock The hack yard farmer" who keeps tew hens lias an advantage over his neighbor who hns to buy store eggs. Town and suburban residents who hive tried it know how simple and ec.inniiiieal It Is to keep a small flock a of tow is under treatA dozen to twenty-fivment. hens will suffice for a plentiful supply of eggs arid little trouble will he entailed, provided (train, stamina nnd anatomical selection have been properly on tlie Wirirrs Argmine. discovered the feiindadmis of un "'i castle built in RiTii. This fortress was in fit destroyed and ro n sT'iii,t,(1 Sififteenth. Eleventh, Thirteenth, i It xteenth. nnd Sev eiitecnth cpnltiriM was also tin1 scene nf an A attack on an enemy position in Are Nearert Best Things breath The best things are nearest: in your nostrils, light in .''our eye, flew" er at your feet, dniies at your before hand, the path of G"d oihat d" tiie stars, a! not do grasp it ('"U,x as work lifes plain, common ni' certain that daily d"ihs thing' of bread are the sweet I,. Stevenson. -t in Sand Fox Hounds Lest in During a fox hunt hounds ran a fox hdo thf S""1".'11' Three vah.uMe dogs ,l,:g even"' r tl.p sand that ti ev "ere After nudavs. were lost for llnve s hours huntsmen and farn,er' f" I'd ne,,r!t rd in tun'ii'img 0 , tim'.rg tl e sandhi'!'-liollinis aUve. Plan Their Own LD" said Hi -. rents." T.. H- 'l (Hiiruitow n. j .' children their f.. nd'en'iire. prefer ease t" lb- - ",r '' dren demand to leem a' T',rl'n!a selves its disal'h" T" nirk1 in t1" h"'1 " Its pleasures." U'ln,1-t"- n ,,Rm0 Ancient Skppi a An ox bone, raised bj vvti.it the Poser river here lie' e is the oldest rec"rt shipping, n.rw.1 "adie Saxon letters and Fourth century freight J ,, j flf Old English Cu,,0:,, llHI The meal"''' "f ,l" tnons, London, not when coming in. goff- reu-1- a n j.s; x., f,,f't- -- vlliers t Not Much Chxncc Aii,r.shs--1- --;:;., has figured " nt The i ham of e net 'v III'.! e tru't' to ti " t' 1' cr'et N.-- with ti" (low hv gr iv re lit how t of ;r;" W,,' spll-'i- ' , , f.D ' In sMif-Euf " speech. nn their are worn semi-intensiv- e war memnrial a in Mie Overcome Chick Vices n.--s ,l pimp, other unsightly eruption,. axl-eil- . Outlook for Poultry Held to Be Favorable Vitality Important I vent P-- selected. Those birds molting in June, July, or beiore August 15 are lacking in this quality and should never be used in tlie breeding pens. The best hens continue to lay through September and October, and some even continue to lay much later, and from this group the next years should he chosen f enra For a hen to be a high producer and there! ore he profitable to the poultry farmer she must mature early, lay well during the winter months and continue this production during the hot summer months. 'Ihe factor causing the birds to (ay for long periods is referred to as the quality of persistency and is Inherited ,,r passed on from the dam and s.re, says C. J. Maupin, extension poultry in. in at North Carolina State Therefore, if breeding hens college. are selected in tlie late summer or early fall and winter this quality can be noted and only the late nmlters minister. r .IF Ciltcn Park of improve Your TIME NOW TO PLAN FOR PROFIT MAKING Important. in-- t in. f 0111,1 P. ;,en nr s ii.-j- I ,! CUtlip Selection of Breeding Hens lor lie Yon more Prodnetlen for the entire eounlry Is expected to he 40 per cent smaller than lari yor, hut prices will he better and will make up a part of the loss. WALLACE, IDA -- Ills right lime and liver punctured by n fall on his hunting knife, Frank Smith, 4.'!, a placer miner, struggled through the darkness for more than a mile before he reached aid. The man Said he was carrying the knife In his pocket when lie slipped on wet grass and fell. SALT LAKE CITY, FT The state road commission will open bids November 8 on the overhead crossing and approaches where the new federal highway entering ftnlt Lake from the west will cross the Western Pacific tracks, near the Salt county line. The structure Is expected to cost $75,000, with approaches, and to he about 2000 fts-- long. The overhead structure proper will accomodate a single track of railroad, with standard clearances. I.Ofl AX, lT. Cornish, a small community In the northwestern part of (ache county, believes 100 per cent in education. According to the report of the Cornish school principal, the Cornish e'emeniary schools have only one school child absent from n list of lilt', and this Is on used by nine's. FT. More than 500 PROVO, men have been given work under the direct relief projects under way In l'rovo, according to the records of the relief committee. ItlOIIFlFED, FT Richfield Is making plans for Its annual Armistice day celebration. The event Is sponsored by the American ReGuards, Richfield gion, National high and the various civic oreani-catlonThe program will consist of a football game along with boxing, wrestling, a parade nml a patriotic program followed by a Mg dance. EPHRAIM. FT.-T- ho sheep of Sanpete came off the Maul I reserve In the best rendition in many years. The forage this summer on the ranges in soul hern Ftah Ins nil boon exeejitlonnl'y good this year. This was due to the small lamb crop of last spring. In that the feed was left for the ewes rather than an equal amount of lambs as has been the ease in former years. CORFU d'AI.KNF, IDA Federal Mining and Smelting company lias announced that in order to help carry ils om 'doves Ihron- li tlie winter it would r'op ui the Tage nml Morning mi lies In this district of Idaho. The properties will he operated 12 davs a mouth. most important, The companys followed Is silver, by lead output and zinc. Tho Morning mine is its lending development. OGDEN, FT. 'the pine lectio epidemie which broke out on the Wasateh national forest about two years ago, threat n d with bo't, notion about 1. 750.000.! MX) feet of matured lodge pole pine, is iwv (h finitely under control it is announced. SALT FAKE CITY. FT. -- A total of 32,797. fingerprints had been received nml filed by tho state criminal Identification and investigation (luring the biennium ending on p.r n.aed OMO SALT EKE CITY, VT. Alfalfa seed i.rodiution In n.ili this at 1,2O0,(iu0 year is rslimntid with I.niKl.eot) coinjtnred pounds, last year, says a rejmrt pounds Issued hv the federal statistician. ' to hot at present ii'ioMior d.'ain of vv in Ira wills in o n e y .TO OR EAT tons more than the 19-prod net Ion figure. The aveinpe sugar eont nt last vrar was approximately 17 per cent, This year the sugar content Is higher ami the crop will yield a greater return to tho growers. than : .i ,.uil-- com-pnn- concern. their German m 1st front pick ni) candidates was necessary the American p Effect of 'I han-cello- 8EEI) 1ROI SMALLER. BEETS ARE SWEETER. 500 MEN' N GIR.M ,t ("I'tlte wr. '' ,ji'ii , st iml-- t ' |