OCR Text |
Show 1 PRESS. I.FH1. ITAH The Utah Legislature Burial of the "Status Quo" in the Saar QUOTES" w-- ay. m ON CURRENT TOPICS FT? EE PHI tr tub" ' .4. i The of the twenty-firs- t shows seven b. 4 COMMENTS " IT? OPPOSES COURT ENTRY . .V j' ii By HIRAM JOHNSON U. 8. Senator From California. Mil in the complete abrogation of the vi One of the most Impressive ir the celebration Quo.1' The Hitlerites marched In Jubilation through the in the Saar evt-ni- s snow-covere- was the burial of "Statu after the streets. d Floods Take Heavy Toll in Nova Scotia ' 4 7iS -- , JL:r-rj? ' By P. H. JOHNSON New York Banker. a gen- eral business, we adhere to our i - X - , - '.? " - " - - Iteceding tlinxl waters at Halifax, Nova Scotia, bared a toll of one person dead, one missing and an appalling property loss. The flood, heightened by rain and a midwinter thaw, inundated a number of communities to a depth of several feet, causing residents to abandon their homes for higher ground. Several rescues were made by aid of rowboat and canoe. The photo was made In the Shubenacadle district which bore the brunt of tlio flood. The canoe became a popular means of transportation as refugees went to and from their homes, salvaging whatever they could carry away. s J ' By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE sit KS BELIEVE that with a strong y policy by Great Britain we can improve the perilous international situation. We must take a very definite and much stronger line than we have done In recent years In Insuring the adjustment of questions that threaten peace In the East and the West notably on disarmament and on the Chinese situation. We have no special Interest In racial conflicts In Europe. That Is In our favor. The United States, I feel confident. Would with us In any action along broad lines, and the world cannot afford to disregard those two powerful communities. That applies not merely to the state of things In Europe, but also In the Pacific, which from the point of view of trade development Is more full of promise and from the standpoint of war more full of menace than Is Europe. 1 HT A . S1 -- B. STOUT Noted Engineer. motive engineer has In the largest measure contributed toward creating: this new world of greater opportunity. Therefore, It Is both his opportunity and his privilege to continue to carry the torch of progress forward and upward. In spite of the hindrances of Ignorance and the warnings of pessimism. Most railroad equipment of today Is totally obsolete and must go automotive In order to live, whether the railroad man believes It or not Other machines, whether dishwasher, heating and lighting equipment, kitchen paraphernalia, or methods of travel, all will be different within three years. If they are not totally obsolete now. PAYMENTS ROOSEVELT PRESIDENT By BONUS a Al Elliott Gaumer. By WM. WE MVv s ENGINEERING PROGRESS FACE a world totally out date and which must be revised consecutively. The auto- Vor I Former Premier of Great Britain. I PIGMY RACE FIND Progress on Great Norris Dam RELATIONS ANGLO-AMERICA- Liuv The penstock tubes of the Norris dam; one section of the dam which will reach a height of 2,10 feet at this point, showing the downstream end of the two huge tubes through which the waters of the Clinch river will flow into the turbines to furnish the power to generate electricity for the plant Muskrats Cause Wreck of Power Plant H 3. twenty-one-year-ol- d amateur archeologist of Culver City, Calif., returns from the waste lands of southern Utah with a number of archeologicat treasures in th form of skeletons, mummified bodies, baskets, tools, beads, etc. Gaumer made his startling discovery by tracing down a tale told him by an old desert prospector who related to Gaumer a strange story of miniature houses buil! in the side of cliffs tn the desert bad lands of southern Utah. AUTOMOTIVE HEAD X. iivi ' con-u-re- r.t v res,.luti.m 1. extending on to Hep. SIau?h, of mitah. his daughter. of death the 2. which The senate adopted Mil to would free homes and farms up aud valuation ooo of assessed and other ier.sonal prop'ronl taxatlon- - If erty up to W thii hill is approveo by the bouse 1937 legisland the governor, the the problem it before have will ate laws to of making the necessary supplied carrv out the provisions resolution. Two years hy the above of this will elapse Wore the effwt the property reaches n!pasUre owning public. Amendments to the governors committee of fc4" program for the control of liquor are springing up wareon every hand, but the state a program substituting house plan, for the state sale at wholesale, deal seems to have aroused a great sym-path- of interest. of a teachers' reEstablishment was proposed. Untirement system of der its provisions any member elwould le association a teacher's SO years' igible to retirement after of 05 In the age service en reaching case the case of men and 00 in the p dowment policy payable either to the veteran upon Its maturity or to the beneficiary, generally the wife and children, In the event of his death, Is the fact that of the veterans who die approximately 85 per cent of them leave no other asset to their family tut the adjusted service certificate or the balance due on the certificate. I feel, therefore, that those who advocate the payment of these certificates The railroad bridge at Hudson, Wis., over the St Croix river which was at this time for the purpose of stimu- damaged by a cave-iof the river bank thought to have been caused by lating business certainly cannot have muskrats tunneling under the bank. In the background may be seen part of given the Interests of the veterans the wreckage of the Wlllrow River Tower company's plant which was completely much thought destroyed by the cave-In- , committee on highon the unfavorably ways reported hill to increase drivers' license fee from 25 cents to $1. Kchoes of mass meetings held In heard mining centers of Utah were as the fourth week of the session was under way. The mass meetings were held in protest to further taxation of mines and mining, the contention being that Utah is almost on mines. The wholly dependent TVterson bill, if passed, will have the effwt of causing miners to be the paid from the time they reach shaft until they leave, rather than as at present wherein they are workpaid only after reaching the legislators favings underground. oring increased taxation on mines and minerals point out that their divprogram provides for levies on on than idends rather production. Three hills of intense interest to farmers of the state were introduced in the house by M. L. Holbrook, (Davis) ; one increases the minimum weight requirements for the content of berry containers; another, a feed bill is designed to compel manufacturers of stock feed to list of their products by ingredients labeling the original sack or bag in which the latter are sold. The third bill would delete from the present law egg grading standards. The state hoard of agriculture would he given power to set up standards under the bill. Utah's dairy and beef industry will sponsor a bill which will raise the tax 0 butter substitutes. It has been lotted out that the increase would amount to 15 per cent on substitutes containing less than 70 per cent domestic fat. from the budget Highlights message of Gov. Blood : "I am against increased taxation if it can possibly bo avoided . . .There should be no relaxation in the rigid control of expenditures, but I cannot close my eyes to the necessity of some increased appropriations to meet demonstrated needs. . . The public demands and expects more from the state government than ever before, in spite of the people's own plea for economy . . . Two years of experience in attempting to operate state government on drastically reduced legislative appropriations have served to prove that there Is a point in expenditures below which it is not economical to go. That point was reached and passed during the present biennium. The budget herewith presented to yon reflects the apportionment believed just to the several participants In the estimated total of general fund revenues. The total of budgeted items Is $4,lf,.r,(i3.87. or $10,883.63 less than the estimated revenue for the biennium." A mass of assorted hills fills the legislative hopper. Although taxation, liquor, labor and educational bills were in the spotlight (luring the first weeks of the session, the miscellaneous list reads all the way from congratulating president F. D. Koosevclt on his fifty-thirbirthday to one authoiizing the, killing of dogs which have annoved livestock. d to me is very WHAT having in mind that the enbonus certificate is a paid-u- v VW appropriating of women. The house SPENDING WILL BRING RUIN previous statements that no sustained prosperity can obtain without a stable currency and a balanced budget The nation has tried to accomplish tn one generation that which, under ordinary and prudent circumstances, it should take a country a hundred years to bring about. The result has been to plunge us into debt, and we are not going to right our condition by going deeper into debt Unless we change our course, and within a reasonable time adjust our national expenditures to our In- come, we will unqnestlonnbly bring ruin upon the entire body politic. A wave has swept over our legislative halls to cure all Ills by the enactment of more laws. In our Judgment this course hamstrings business and Blows down general progress. 1. lNlatlve eniens.. and house the court BECOMING athepartfirstof false step NOTWITHSTANDING be - r j si"n of VUh Legist-tor- e measures of tl " NATIONAL CHARACTERS arbl-'tratio- Se: r iKvn approved tilrve of the have three spprov-e- j The .t the govrnior. Mil M. mrtlsureS are hou.e to April extending bill v vi.-. the KrifKl of redemption l'CUlow interest of property facing taxe; house a!e for delinquent BY 'foreign policy from whlcii our republic never hag deviated. We oppose a vigorous!; as we can such a new and startling American doctrine. We ought not to join this League of Nations court because If It Is merely what Its proponents Insist, our entry would be an Idle and futile action. We have at band In The Hague tribunal the mode of settling every existing controversy we way have. We have do controversy with any foreign nation that we cannot settle by We have no International (problem we desire to be passed upon ,bj foreign Judges. ' Peace, It Is asserted, Is brought nearer by the court and by our accession. The present state of the world answers this plea. The conditions existing In Europe, volcanic as they are, make this the most uupropitlous of all times for our republic to join In controversy there, or to be a part In their decision. All the high promises that were held out for the League of Nations In 1019 end 1930 have Utterly failed. With the treaty of Versailles over Europe like a Sinister cloud, those promises of league advocates could not be, and never will be redeemed. The old diplomacy Is the order of the day across the sea. Sally III? Requires railroads to provide uniform signals at railroad crossings; ITB 40, providing for Payment by the state of all costs incident to removal of prisoners from county jnPs to state prison. A bill creating n fitate board of shorthand reporters was Introduced by Senator Ira RR 107 Hoggins. wonid provide for the registration of nil musielnns under the state designed for that purpose. 4 would place all abstractors under a state abstract commission. C William Stout noted aeronautic engineer and authority on aenhll lm les and streamlining, was elected' pros blent of the Society of Automotive SnDet7oritdUrln8 'tS n''U1"""1 6eSsi :ders 1 hi ilBT I I to rwlac tbi wi.t to 4o to reduce the line bu cost w iuT'N kJtN FATROMZBHOMEISd,.' .r ' .riBg. iB tt rjrt lioid tritj Mathematical Hindu The Hindus are the on! of an tiquity, 1 A. Gi$ besides the 1 wno displayed any otthi wf marked assy matical ability. ft the tsd to rid tt now mi E X C E L BEAUTY CIS ' to XC yn, SCHOOL ENROLL NOW:-L- ern oMri cnltar pleaunt, profitable wertt celcii, known nationally, efftnjeiJZ dvinUce. For free caulet """IZ foil iMrtul.r. .AA... BdjOI fU. :?!(7 scslin, EXCELCIS BEAUTY SCHOOL gSt 8s. W. Temple Sai, uT, Of T SI I'den s rred THIS WEEK'S PRIZE Were STOE Gir yonraelf a valentine (Me jtu. 7M naven t already done M, ittrt kni You'll find all your needs ia InunJ tain roode and be tarpriied t itijl caan lor ininfs yet Iftl at ben ablo to afford when yoi ku tillF iiui J. MRS. kj M. GREN1ELL. Belleru, WRITE FOR FREE GARDEN be im sot or .em off Thus rsra no If the t Ms IT. BOOK has ,!t Y boldn frercapi; lalj SALT LAKE too liuSIi CITY ne Funny Sight Jud Tunkins says next to gum the funniest sight he am of is some men in a dress suit n in ffork ese wo nai P leneral s 5 per it for Refining and Uii Itgettli is a n n to Comets Slow Travelers Some comets require thotia-o- f years to perform a revoliit. around the sun. mnany thtse 4 pei rec im POWER DIESEL ENGINEERING nartieulars. NESS 311 V the SCHOOLS America's Finest and Bert EauiDDcd DIESEL Schwa. UTa an nnar le H i nrr writt men for their trade. Call If $100,0 Jterest ( be M BUILDING, BALI UB for Porto t iieept At 400 Utah Oil Service Stations in Utah so rk Cr; Ki Indian Name The Indian name for Porto E before Columbus, was Bonqua irsts$5,i 0,000 a It 4 per ft bond ear, So app f agree wi! ARE YOU DRIVING Mr CAR? jst, and A 1910 v whv. t i;v0i with un ted P then, stick and """i vnlnabl. fuel? 1mKoi lpnlpr Ask about Jf 'tteyat calljrg, th. Mj modern window. Momson-Merrill&C- prli im m America LENTITE :elr o a old-sty- le that rattle bor abi ;akes nn M Ot f ft ichange Distriboton Nare: Wtles s M of Ttnrned PaPf vj fndholdi naner t. ABir a , j. leaves 2 per hnrruiA hird cent 01 w Wouldn't YOU u Hens Like These? Owned by Hens 18 H. F. 25 R. W, Clark. Am. 27 F. J. Perry, frovo, 70 Hena amrnJ, fa i"lZ.M 2S3.6 ee8 P r1 .t!Sj " j t.. U Sabers FN Ke the gold ie d is fers c New usual' etnes- - !eth( thin) i HATCHES' RAMSHAW Salt Lake City TIMPANOGOS Provo, Utah ha; liprerne weight of ,ci per dozen- -in first '"- . Profita depend on t and ( BreedinR on dnetion Th. bipod of nowa tnrouun ":,),.-nii- "i chicks. Their eons nnd bloU same the of male birds n4 headed our breeding White leghorns, rnmi. chicka. and nexed j jac , A copy of our 1035 pr' "J - tlva literature Attorne ings f the " 12 montns Avermre production, ptbeei anc !erT Proi niTCBE.rf finer t Pnght Econo"? f Political I f'ernmr. - , are eiernauy laws of human psychoiop. "Taj mA .tlla r'wrQja $3.00 trueiir.oantain r' 54 -- Hi to above, Send "' veraa to nmn. P. yanr atory aPP"" this column yo eelra check lot """ " m. ia on Wnj """' made ot ffthlng y repr |