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Show CACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN. CTAH tha liquor measures and adjourn early In May. 1 here will be no n mpt lo throw the recovery program or to It tn t p oppose tlm president. sltile. If there Is any sipping the snipers are apt to Im left at him e l We had the extra sad enacted Hie recovery program and It Is just to work. Ill cover; Is ou the way." News Review of Current Scenes and Persons in the Current News o'r Events the World Over '8 Intermountain j Erirfiy told for Busy Readers I TUI WHI. MURK By LDWAHD W. PICKARD whit Iritiilfiit Roosevelt JFKT I tult to do and what he want t do was md revealed In con.T'-detail lu the message which an lie read before joint session of sen-aland house at the oiienlnit of the regular session, lionet rr. It waa an excellent pee h, addressed to the nation rather than to the congress and heard over the ra of dlo bjr million hi countrymen who ihnuld be encouraged by hi general (latement of progress made by the recovery admlnlatnnlon and all the Silled collectivist Institutions. Id plain, forceful language, Mr. Roosevelt declared that the old method have gone Into the discard aud that the new aoclal and economic order upon the tines laid down by the notional recovery legislation must he pushed forward and made In s! lug, (vp)Hisillou to this, he asserted la found only among a few Individualists. In general terms he told of the success of the NBA In lessening unemployment, abolishing child labor, establishing uniform standards of hours and wages and preventing ruinous rivalries within Industrial groups." The President's claim for farm re lief will be questioned by many. Actual experience with Said he: of the agricultural adthe justment act leads to iny belief that thus fur the exiierlnicnt of seek lug a balance between production aud consumption Is succeeding and has made progress entirely In tine with reasonable expectations toward the restoration of form prices to parity." Brief allusion was made to the war debts, and it was stated that stabilization of the dollar la Impossible at present because certain other nations are handicapped by Internal aud other conditions, The message referred specifically to the disclosures before the senate bonking and currency committee of rich and powerful financiers who evaded the spirit and purpose of our tax laws, enriched themselves at the expense of their stockholders and the public and through reckless peculation with their own and other people money, Injured the values of the farmers' crops and the It also de savings of the poor. elated the intention of the govern ment and the people to suppress crimes of organized banditry, coldblooded shooting, lynching and kid uaplng that have threatened our security." The President's closing sentences especially aroused, the supporters of the Constitution, lie thanked the members of congress for their cooperation and concluded: Out of these friendly contacts we are, fortunately, building a strong and permanent tie betvv een the legislative and executive branches of the government. The letter of the Constitution wisely declared a separation, but the impulse of common purpose deIn tills spirit we clares a union. Join once more In serving the American people. message of the President addressed especially to the American people. A few days before he delivered another that was meant more for the rest of the world. It was his speech on Wood-roWilson's birthday delivered at a dinner given by the Woodrow Wilson foundation, and In It he vigorously attacked political leaders of other nations for frustrating the hopes of the people for world peace. Ninety per cent of the population of the earth, he averred, is desirous that there shall be no more wars; but the remaining 10 per cent are misleading politicians who have Imperialistic designs and selfish motives. Mr. Roosevelt's peace plan, offered to the world, may be thus summarized : Every nation would agree to eliminate over a period of years and by progressive steps all weapons of offense, keeping only permanent defensive Implements. Each nation could Inspect Its neighbor to insure against offensive weapons. Every nation would join In a simple declaration that no armed forces would be allowed to cross Its borders Into the territory of any other nation. Ey ruling that such pacts would be effective unless all nations agreed the nations still believing In the use of the sword for Invasion would be pointed out to the pressure of world opinion. The President also proclaimed a modification of the Monroe Doctrine, asserting that It would henceforth be the policy of the United States to undertake no armed Intervention In any of the THIS single-hande- d American republic. lie dlnred I tuit It was the joint nlillguiioi) of all those rcpuhlli-- to Intervene In any one of them If amh Interfer pure should become msessury to protect their Imprest FOR the current and the iiPit jenr the President asks congress lo provide sixteen and a half billion dollar. In the budget me age whleh was transmitted to Of this Immense the lawmaker sum the recovery agencies will rethe require slinest ten billion mainder being for the routine government establishment. For these two year the treasury deficits are estimated at nine billion three hun dred million dollar. To meet these deficit the president proposes to borrow on tlm credit of the government ten billion dollars or more In addition to borrowing about twelre billions to refinance maturing government bonds and other obligations In the next year and a half. Ey July 1. mi. when the President proposes to halt recovery operations and begin paving the hills nut of taxes, the public debt, he estimate will stand at the all time billions reiord ieak of thlrly-nneight hundred and thirty four mile lions. Republican senators and representatives and some Penns ruts professed to le appalled by the President's spending program, hut H probably will he put through, just the same. ROOSEVELT he had accepted the long expected resignation of William II. Woodin as aiKTctury of the treasury, and appointed Henry Mor Mr. gent him, Jr., to succeed him. Morgenthnu took the oath of office on New Years day In the presence of Sir. and Mr Roosevelt and the members of his own faadly. Mr. Wood In's retirement hnd been expected since last summer, lie Is still In Arizona endeavoring to recover his health. PRESIDENT PRESIDENT GRAU and his supCuba were preparing porters to combat an anti government conspiracy which Secretary of the Interior Gulteras said had gone too far to be hailed by any plan of political conciliation, or even recognition of the Grau regime by the United State The he revolutionist said, were operating from Miami. In Havana Fla. the armys home made tanks were placed In strategic the police were armed position with rllles and soldiers were stationed on housetops to chock sniping. The Miami revolutionaries plans "are too far advanced," Gmteras said, because they accepted money from American corporations In exchange for certain concessions If they attain power. They can't return the money. Therefore, they must carry out their plans. President Grau signed a decree setting April 22 ns the date for the election of a constitutional assembly which will meet on May 20 to choose a new provisional president and draft a new constitution. Grau said he would not continue In the presidency after May 20, regardless of whether the assembly confirms him as provisional president THOUGH the year closed with for farm products and manufactured foods showing a downward trend ; though the estimates of the government and of grain dealers re v e a I e d that the reduction acreage on which the Agri cultural department spent vast sums was virtually a failure and though there were other discouraging signs, on the whole President Roosevelt and his advisers had reason to believe the new year promised to see considerable success achieved by their recovery plans. Many lead ers in economy and politics gave them this assurance, and there was manifested a general determination to go along further with the President and support his efforts. Sneaker Rainey predicted that the session of congress would be harmonious. We are going to have a short and said constructive Mr. session, Rainey. It will be a very important session, but a working one rather than a dramatic one. We will pass the supply bills, the tax bills and AKRF'vTS ON IMKKWK imi I,iG(V. FT - The Angeles and Its anlntihs for Hood rushed through the towns and conn try side and probably 7.1 or more lives were lost, tilendile. Mont rose, 1.4 rejvechts la ho Park, Imt g Item li, AlamltoS Ihach, erilce. Re dotulo lii hi h Slid other towns wire those In the direct path of the lu lind.ttlmi. It was In these phues toll of life that the In avli-s- t ItGAN, I T. The government's $15tMkaMKI corn hog production adjustment program for 1931 lm liccn launched with approval by the agricultural adjustment administration officials of the contrm t to bft France Marsalis amt Helen Rlil.rj lamin g at Miami fr.un their plane after establishing a new wom- offered farmer and with the namIce a the frozen 2 from breaker lauker 42 21 minute ami hours rescuing of 8 endurance record en's (lay of preliminary campaign comlc S Eresldcut John Nance Garner opening the regular ing Hudson river during the recent severe cold mittees n the leading cora and Img aeaalon of the senate. producing states of the nation. Utah, with 11,131 farms raising hogs and with an nuuii.il production of about 373, KX) btixhi Is of corn, will come under the plan and 7 reo he Is-- fit payments for curK tailing production In 1934. - k r- V ', j SALT LAKE CITY. IT-- T.n tr " thousand dollars have lean altoted to Utah from CWA funds for work li on butcheries. The projects will employ 81 men at Bear laike AO and 23 at Eprlngville. according to A- nnnmmiement from the Bureau of Fisheries, in Washington. The work C wlikh Is planned to he finished by i I mid February, Is de-- ribod at Rear i --s1., Luke, as i nl.irgement of fisfi hutch and Improvement of water supply. Including canals and 1. titles," at Eprlngville, ns Improvi ment of butchery and water mi ply, und L cleaning ditches, and work on roads m and parking CALDWELf, IDA. Ahy D. WinI slow, 91, of Greudeaf, diel ut her home there, recently, leaving 111 doMindunts. y 1 i Los Angeles Region Has Mr has filed Humphrey with the court lietltlon demanding from the United States $1.2.11.3!) which he says Is due him as tils salary from October 8 to November 30. He laid before the court a transcript of four letters from the President. Two ol them requested his resignation, a third ac cepted his resignation, although Mr. Hi .phrey contended, none had been offered, while a fourth contained only these words: I am In receipt of your letter of September 27. Effective as of this date (October 7) you are hereby removed from the office of commissioner of the federal trade commission. Sir. Humphrey refused to resign or get out, and formally notified the trade commission of this re fus.il ; hut the commission wrote him that it had voted to recognize the executive order of the President. Mr. Humphrey Is a Republican and the controversy between him and Mr. Roosevelt has been taken up as a political Issue by some others of that party. It Is certain to be the subject of oratory and argument lu For fourteen years Mr emigres Humphrey represented the state of Washington In congress, and he was appointed to the trade commission by President Coolidge in 1025 and reappointed by President Hoover in 1931. COME weeks ago Jon G. Duca, premier of Rumania, outlawed orthe Iron Guard, an ganization. He has paid the penalty, for a member of the guard assassinated him in a railway station In Sinaia. The murderer, who was arrested with two accomplices, proudly admitted his crime. The assassination came as a climax to a long series of disorders characteristic of the new wnve of anti Semitic radicalism which has t Rumania since the victory of Chancellor Hitlers anti Jewish campaign In Germany. O In Argentina revolt at Rosario and Santa Fe, in the northern part of the country, attempting to prevent the forthcoming elections. But the authorities were alert and suppressed the uprising. The mounted police fired on the crowds and a score or more of the reds were killed and many wounded when they attacked the nrsenals and ponce headquarters. ADICALS a N. WEISINGER, JR administrator in charge of the banking code, was fired by General Johnson because he was held responsible for the issue of a press release Inferring that Johnson had approved a proposed set of fair harking practice rules that some 700 banks and clearing houses were about to adopt Johnson suspended the proposed fee schedules, stating that he had never seen them. CARY by Western Newspaper Union. a Destructive Flood - fi-- vyc r '-- a j - VS; t 'psx' the federal trade commission last Or lober wus illegal and void." dii-- CITY. IT -- Dr. SALT IA-m- : W, C, Iiwihrml k. vlie director of tie newly created null eraioi) nt-vl.- e of the iiiartmiiit if the Interior, Is iiii'klug arrangement fur the larg t soil i rohlun cotiH. rva! loo pne Je. t ever Uld. rtukeii, ruiuprhdng 24.1 1) square inlha of the Navajo and Font Indian reservations lu ll.ib, Arizona aud New Mexico. DEVALUATION It Is tip to the United Sintes of (Talma to decide wrheth er or not President Roosevelt's sc tlon In removing William E. Humph rey as a member of Irsin 19.12. iL NOW ITvOJl.IT at made 1.57 am t dur'pj as compar'd with 191 during In of tha dollar ap lo rerlulnty of the not distant future, and the treasury department Is getting ready for that atep. To atart with. It I alxmt to seize all remaining private holdings of gold. Henry Morgenthau. Jr. now secretary. In in order lined under the emergency hanking law demanded the surrender of all gold with five specific except holding Ilona, regardless of their size. Failure to follow the treasury's order and conviction carries a max Imum penalty of ten years In prison $10,000 In fine, or both. The order partner applies to corporations, and associations as well is ship Individual One Important exception which still blocks the nay to devaluation waa left In the new gold order. Fed rrnl reserve banks, which own $'!. 700 1100,000 In gold ami gold rerun cutes out of a total American got stork of $I.3MO,omo.ikiO. were still nl lowed to keep their gold. How to de priva the reserve hanks of this gold legally, or at least of the profit which the banks would otherwise reap from devaluation, has long been puzzling treasury legal ex perts. rou: umi n.wv lIlt.K I ICOMON rains hitting nmnv dlMiMef w4 wniiL fe (IT kowv a inn. sc-Pol- President Rooseult Tells Congress and Nation the New Deal Mut Re Permanent Declares Recocry Policies Are Succeeding. ToRRKMTAI, News Ml LAKE CITY, I T deral litigation in Utah dropjied marly 30 per cent in 19'!'!, nciording to the deputy eerk of the U. S. district court. Criminal cases fled In the federal roiirt totaled only 97 last year, which is nearly a 50 per cent reduction. SALT i a 1, .CrP WIn -Fe- floods In the lays Angeles area of southern CaliSeveral clays of torrential r.tin resulted In fornia. Many lives were lost and the property damage was Immense. This aeriul photograph shows the fine MILNER. IDA. O F. Gregg, 21, residential ilibtrirt of Venice Inundated by the flood water died near Milner recently, nftcr contacting a power w Ire. WINS AT PASADENA SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Ninety-on- e per rent of Utah's apportionment for road building from the $100,000,000 federal highway fund has been allocated. This became a fact when the state road commission announced the opening of bids on four projects on January 17, at the state capitol. When bids have been awarded on these four projects estimated to cost about one hundred thousand dollars in all, the state road commission will have allocated all hut $373,000 of the fund appropriated by the federal government. o CHEYENNE, WTO Scrip will be sold again this year to defray expenses of the 1934 Frontier Days celebration. Purchasers of the scrip will exchange the paper for ticket to the show. About $170(1 was raised for the show last year through the sale of scrip. SALT LAKE CITY, UT A Initial payment of $3,000,000,000 was made to farmers for sugar beets by the Utah Idaho Sugar company during the record season just closed. The crop amounted to three million three hundred anil fifty thousand bags. The company's pay roll for this year, with twelve factories operating, nmountul to With a 72 hole total of 282, Paul One hundred and twenty year old White Runyan, twenty-fivMiss Violet Davis of Edmonton, Alta., who will preside ns queen over thousand tons of Utah coal were Plains (N. Y.) professional, captured first place and $1,000 In the the Banff Winter carnival, January 31 to February 4, Inclusive, Is an consumed, ns were many other loannual Pasadona $4,000 open golf all round sportswoman, being an excellent hockey player, a fast skater cal products. Gains In beet proand expert skier. She has competed In Western Canadian championships duction over 1932 were registered championship. In these sports and besides is an expert swimmer, tennis player and by Utah, and Idaho. Utah produced 429,019 tons this year as comhorseback rider. FIGHTING KINGFISH pared with 399,683 tons last year; Idaho produced 414,000 tons ns compared with 370,338 tons in 1932. BOISE, IDA. The public woiks administration, at Washington, has approved throe Idaho projects and set aside funds for their construction. The projects are: A grant of Falls to aid In $10,000 to Idaho constructing a 2200 foot extension of an existing storm sewer tunnel. The city will put up $23,000. This project will give employment to 00 men for four months. A loan and grant for $32,000 to Downey to replace its wood pipe water mains with iron. This work will employ 20 men for five months. A grant of $3,000 to Fandpoint to help build a wooden bridge in the city limits. OURAY, UT. For the first time In the history of this place, as reCCO men converting an old logging railroad into a fire motorway in corded by either Indians or whites, the rivers were wide open and not Yosemite National park. These new roads, built with public works funds Green will not only facilitate moving forest fire fighters, but will serve as fire frozen in early January. river froze completely over Dec. 10, breaks In these bushy cutover land 1932, and Ice was fifteen inches in O .Q "Vo.e.-- , ,V O .70 O O thickness in January of 1933. Italy Not Strong for Milk District Attorney Eugene Stanley Frances Interests in India PROVO, UT. A petition asking of New Orleans may prove to be Among the leading nations, Italy that national forest department Although India Is almost entireluses perhaps fewer dairy products make efforts to have 11,(00 acres the nemesis of the Louisiana King y controlled by Great Britain than other. con on The the fish," Senator Huey P. Long. He France has five dependencies any average of private land above Provo and bas charge of the prosecution of east coast lying on the bay of Ben sumption of milk Is only a little Springvilie transferred into the more than 500 of Long's election gal Altogether they ave an area over four gallons a year; butter 2.5 Uinta national forest, has been apcommissioners. of 190 square mile pounds; and cheese, 4.8 pound proved by local organization e Queen of Banff Winter Carnival IFmy jh ffC"j If- e Making Fire Motorway in Yosemite 51S52 I BEVERLY HILLS. Will all I knuw Is Just what I read lo lb paper and what I hear over the radio. Tha biggest news that A com to us from any aource was President House-velt- s Foreign Polli y Talk over the ladlo about ten days ago. Ever since I can telling es on the Lstage, and year before 1 Started writing for any 1 have u ed paper kidding stuff about us going Into somebody country and lu always been tremendously popula stuff for not a soul wanted us vo be sending marines out over tl.t world Ilk big city would send policemen lo place where they beard tin re was trouble. It had Just become almost Impossible for a courtry to have a nice borne talent little revolution among themselves aitsout us butting Into IL Everywhere an Amoihan went to Invest aurne money in the hope of making 100 percent, why here would be a gun boat to see that be bad all the comforts to which be had been accustomed. Lora knows how many men we lost at Nicaragua. Finally we got out. una we haveut beard any more of Sandino than If he was a Republican Politician. But nut only a'l South America, hut ait Europe seemed to offer praise of this Roo.seve-speech. France seemed tickled to death and said See Genruny, Roosevelt says to disarm. Gcini.iny .ooked on tha speech as favorable to them and said to France 'See Fiance, President Roosevelt says that ten percent of the world is blocking disarmament. He n eans you" Now when you can make a speech aud have It suit bulb France and Germany, you have Just about delivered another Gettysburg Addres Course that ten percent meant about 3 percent for France, and about seven percent fui Japan. Those aro the principal babies he was hinting at. But my goodness now that they got a boy baby there will be no stopping them. They waa making so much fuss over tne arrival of that little male, that I doubt if they even tuned In on Mr. Roosevelt. ''11 D&Li - Xij'uk t Bui it waa the kind of speech thtt the Country wanted to hear. Course the fellow with hollers money for Stabilization. But the general run of folks rather would have peace. We are liable to get our friend back with a policy like that, and with friendship will come trade Now If we will justgivcthePhil lipines their ful. tiecdom aud get out of there. Course Japan might take it, but she would anyhow. A dog can protect only the bones that are right in front of him. He cant have one away on to itself in front of another hungry dog and expect to be able to hold it. But its wonderful now to go to sleep at night, and know that we havent just got scouts out looking for wars or private revolutions for us to get mixed up in. Just think ot being a spectator once again. 1934. Shaggy-Haire- McNattukl Syndics It, Inc. Mammoths Larger Than Elephants d Mammoths were huge, shaggy-haire- d beasts, resembling both the mastodons which preceded them and the elephants of today. They had trunks and long, curving Ivory tusks. They lived in what are now North America, Europe and Asia and existed during the Ice age, which started about the beginning of the Pleistocene period and lasted up to the beginning of the modern age, or the last fifteen or twenty thousand years. Bones of mammoths have been found by scientific investigatois in many places In this country and m Europe. In Siberia complete specimens havo been found frozen tn the ground by modern scientific investigators. Ivory from the remains of mammoths for many hundreds of years has been an article of commerce m Siberia. The flesh and hatr of the specimens found in frozen ground were in a good state of preservation, Mammoths weie larger than the present-daIndian and some of them wers laiger than the huge African elephants. They differed from the modern elephart in that their ears were much smaller and their tusks longer and more curving Chicago Trib- - |