Show THE News Review of Current Events the World Over Comes Out for Prohibition Repeal — Republicans Fashion Moist Plank — Shouse Is Democratic Bone of Contention J D Rockefeller Jr By EDWARD ROCKEFELLER JR bomb Into the camp of the prohibition forces with bis announcement that he bad come to the conclusion that the eighteenth amendment Is a failure and shonld be repealed Himself a teetotaler and with hla father a liberal supporter of the lAgue for years Mr In a ekefeller Murto Nicholas ray Butler commended the latter's D Rock prohibition plank and filler Jr urged Its adoption by both the Republican and Democratic parties In their national conventions He declared the alms of prohibition had not been achieved and said that “drinking generally baa Increased that the speakand easy baa replaced the saloon that a vast army of lawbreakers has been recruited and financed on a lossal scale" Upon these reasons of "on precedent-'ed crime Increase and the open disamendment regard of the eighteenth which I have slowly and reluctantly come to believe" Mr Rockefeller based bis present stand He declared that “the benefits of prohibition are more than outweighed by Ita evils" -- After approving In detail -- Doctor Butler’s proposal for repeal and state control of the liquor t rattle Mr Rockefeller expressed a hope that the “millions of earnest workers In behalf of the eighteenth amendment" would continue their efforts In eupport of "practical n measures for the promotion of genuine temperance" Of course the wets were Jubilant over Mr Rockefeller’s statement and tha drys tried without much success to minimize Its effect by contradicting his assertions concerning the success of the prohibition legislation JOHN D DNOOURAGED Rockefeller by the - pronouncement lenders of alx national antiprohibition organization! met In New York and formed a “united repeal council" with the purpose of and placing In both the Republican Democratic platform planks calling definitely for the repeal of prohibition Pierre S dti Pont was elected chairman of the council anxious hours were spent administration chiefs and James R Garfield over the form In which the Republican prohibition be cast should plank ’and a conference par tlclpated In by PostWalmaster General ter Brown the Presiadvisdent’s political er and a dozen senators Anally approved a resolution which states that while the Republican party stands for enforcement of all laws tnd abhors th saloon It Senator Borah the right recognizes of the people to pass upon any portion of the Constitution and therefore favors the prompt re submission of the eighteenth amendment to the people of the several states acting through nonpartisan conventions This naturally did not at alt suit the wet Republicans and they promised that tbs Issue would be fought out In the convention The tentative plank waa derided as utterly evaslva sod deplorably weak On the aenate door Senator Borah dry and Senator Tydlugs of Maryland wet Democrat took turns poking fun at the Borab said It proposed resolution was “th rarest combination of hypocever heard of" risy and Insincerity and Tydlngs called It "the biggest piece of sham bunk and camouflage ever seen assembled In 150 words” MANY Republicans in state INDIANA went wet despite the agonized pleadings of the prohibitionists A plank was adopted calling for ubmlsslon to the people of a repeal proposition on both the national and state dry laws It was not a strong In favor of such repeal declaration but it sufficed Raymond Springer was nominated for governor and Senator Jim Watson was renominated by acclamation President Iloover signed new revenue bill be said many of the taxes Imposed by It were not as he desired which mildly expressed the opinion of counties! Americans concerning that measure However bad as It Is In many respects the $ will under cep tain conditions and within certain limitations balance the federal budget at the end of the fiscal year 1933 provld ed congress enacts the necessary econTbe aenate almost reomy legislation jected the conference report on the revenue bill bcause the tax on electricity was made to fall on the consumer Instead of on the companies One economy hill cutting the costa of government was passed by the sen WHEN W PICKARD ate after signed at De had been mangled to save $238000000 It waa amended so the saving will be An $120000000 only Important change waa the substitution of the enforced furlongb plan for federal employees for the 10 per cent pay ente TMs waa rejectadopted previously ed by the house It Drat GARNER’S $2300000000 was rushed through the bouse by so almost solid Democrat! vote aided by Republican The rest of the Republican members paid heed to President Hoover’s deof the measure as a gigannunciation tic pork barrel and voted In the negative It Is bard to understand how Garner and his associates can justify so much time and effort on spending this measure In the face of their expressed conviction that U would never the senate or past the get through presidential veto The senate Indeed at once that It Intended to showed smother the hill Leaders of both parties In the npper house prepared to bill push through a honcontroverslal Finance permitting the Reconstruction corporation to lend up to $300000000 to states for relief purposesThle was just one section of the senate Democratic relief program the remainder Involving a $500000000 bond Issue for public works and a expansion of the reconstruction unit’s capital being left for later consideration SPEAKER i support- Franklin Roosevelts decided to run the Dem- ocratic national convention to suit themselves announced that Jouett Shouse wouldn’t do permanent chair-wan though he had been selected by the faction and presumably had been accepted by Roosevelt They declared Instead that they would try to put Thomas Senator J Walsh of Mnntnna In that position which he held eight years Jouett Shout ago Mr Shouse however made It known that he and hla friends would light to the last ditch so there Is a prospect of a battle to the convention that will provide for a test of strength between the Roosevelt and forces Mr Shouse said that Governor Roosevelt expressly consented to the plan to make him permanent chairman "Not even remotely was any kind of condition attached to the governor’s assent otherwise 1 should not have been a party to It" said he “Any speech I may make before the convention will be my own and will not be censored or Inspired by any candidate The presiding officer of the convention should represent no faction and should decline to assist or obstruct the fortunes of any candidate" affecting MORE seriously chances waa the problem of Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York put up to him by the Hofstadter vestigating committee and Ita counsel Samuel Seabury the governor’s Inveterate fo: Th report of the committee makes It for the gov necessary ernor to decide whether or not the mayor shall be removed from office and It Is be Ueved he will take some action a day or so before the Democrat c convention meets If he oust the rrcsnmably mayor he will rouse the wrath of Tammany Hall— which might cost blm the vote of New York lnthe election but undoubtedly would "add to his elsewhere strength for Tammany Is not admired outside of the metropolis Governor Roosevelt made a strategic move when he demanded that Seabury quit talking and snbmlt to him the charges and evidence against Walker at once He let It be known that he would give the mayor unlimited opportunity to defend himself and bla administration but said he would demand that Walker prove himself fit to be mayor of New York Walker engaged Dudley Field Malone ae his chief counsel I OWA grown Brookhart for Republican at last have weary of Senator Smith TL and have put an end the present to hla political In tbe career pri- maries they decisivesely rejected him lecting as his successor Henry Field of Shenandoah nurseryman and a novice In politics who owns a radio station Field had been making a vigorous speaking campaign In which he attacked Brookhart especially for neglect-- I n g b a senatorial duties to make Chautauqua lectures and for nepotism He pledged himself not to take any of hla family to Washing--toand fast an- them ou the federal pay rolls Brookhart a radical who never has hesitated to vote against Republican measures refused to comment on bla defeat which was attributed by some observers partly ts the fact that many voters hlthero Republicans had deserted that party sand cast their ballots as Democrats The Democratic senatorial nominee who defeated forwas Louis Murphy mer Senator Daniel Sleek In North Carolina the Democrats turned against one of their leaders Senator Cameron Morrison who waa defeated for the nomination by Robert R Reynolds almost a newMorrison comer In politics la bone dry and Reynolds la an advocate of Neither of them prohibition repeal votes cast had a majority so both of will be candidates again In the runoff primary on July 2 Two others who polled s considerable vote promised to throw their support to Reynolds Franklin Roosevelt won a sweeping victory In the Florida Democratic priBill" Murray getting mary “Alfalfa Mark of Wilcox only a small vote West Palm Beach runalng on an deplatform apparently feated Ruth Bryan Owen for the congressional nomination In the Fourth - district WISCONSIN’S conservative at Madlaon nominated a ticket with the purpose putting a crimp In the regime of the B John La Follette dynasty Chappie of Ashland was pnt up for the United States aenate In opposition to Senator Bloine and former Gov Walter J Kohler waa nominated for governor to run agulnst Gov Phil La Follette wljo seeks to succeed himself of INSULL of Chicago who for years has been one of th country's leading public utilities magnates has finally fallen under financial strew and has been forced to resign as bead of hla great utilities concerns and also a officer or director of many other corporations with which he baa been associated Besides hla money troubles Mr Insull is In poor Re Is soon to sal for Europe health and It la understood be will reside In where he owns a horns England Three of the ht1 corporations he bnilt np It la said will units In paying him an annual pension of $18000 SAMUEL baa become a “socialistic The government of President Montero wai overthrown by a military and socialistic Junta In s coup d'etat tbat was and i almost bloodless the the leader of movement Harlow Da Vila former ambassador to tbe CHILE States dent Col Grove get a waa United Installed provisional waa of busy presl 'U’g t Marmaduke made min and defense suppressing In the southern part A $ liiTu Carlos Davila of tbe country It waa autboritati ely atated In Santiago that the establishment of the socialist regime created no Immediate danger for American Investments In Chile except those tied up In the $375 000000 Cosach nitrate combine which It was understood would bo nationalized President Davila said obe of the main purposes of tbe government would be to remove the burdens on and the unemployed worker (A lilt Vattra kvnnarDtla) —Briefly Told for Busy Readers Day NEV— Two traveling from Oakland Calif their Injury when automobile plunged off the highway near Truckee and Into cut BO a feet railroad dropped which Is spanned by a highway Cuts bruises and shook bridge constitute their Injuries Their car was practically demolished all purpose and Metal Co Sett lake City Utah Revest Hotel "8 HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE Rooms 200 RATES of our pastures are almost to death Then too are grazed without rhyme or reason concerning the needs of growing plants It has been repeatedly demonstrated In many sections of the country that postures will respond profitably to fertilization and controlled grazing We have many favorable reports on the quality and of Sudan grass carrying capacity It may be used to very good pasture advantage In relieving native pastures of excessive grazing— Hoard’s Dairying as Business proposition and should be figured on tbat basis Here Is something to start with There a Is little difference In appearance between a herd averaging 220 pounds of butterfat yearly and a herd averaging 260 pounds of fat Neither figure la high But even at the present ridiculously low price of fat that means a difference of $8 per cow per year and $160 per year on a herd of 20 cows When the writer was a bit younger It was figured that a man should pay for hla farm In 20 years What would this difference In production amount to In 20 years? The gross difference would be $3200 The difference in feeding costs between the two herds would not be over $1000 for the period The $2200 would make a pretty substantial psyment on a farm— Exchange Q R Co Gentlemen r Inclosed find $100 F O Money Order for One tube of Q R Pile Ointment to be mailed prepaid to Name On condition that if I am not satisfied with results obtained I am to receive money back upon tube to your laboratreturning ory Tl Power ef Smell Hawaiian natives by smelling a fish can tell from what bay in the Island It was caught But Capt William Mouat of Portland Maine goes them one better by declaring the way to determine the proximity of an iceberg Is by its smelL Years of sailing In regions where they abound give him powers of detecting them by their “musty odor" Skimmilk for Cows IMSI Pttarmaa’a Ant Food b sure death to ant Sprinkle It about the floor window ellle ahclvaa etc Effective 24 hour day Cheap Safe Guar-- ! anteed Mar than 1004 can oold bat yaw At your drasbca ing DAIRY FACTS Increases ' the results a cow three times day her milk flow according to of experiments whose IDA— Farmers BOISE crops are mortgaged to the government for seed loans are warned to obtain property release before disposing of any portion of the crop to avoid embarrassing legal entanglements and perhape fraud charges Inquiring farmer recently put a meter on hla drinking cups and found that the cow used about a gallon of water In prodnclng three pints of milk and the heaviest producers consumed as much as 15 gallons of water a day LOGAN UT— An oiling program Is being carried out by the city volving the oiUng of the streets In fifty city blocks Don’t put cowe on freshly Irrigated pastures and on pasture that are wet from natural precipitation or heavy dews Saw Your Steam Most arguments are too trivial t worth arguing about— Americai Magazine One water Fence tha cows exclude be kept 0 Address P Oftentimes cows which have had some difficulty in calving and heifers which have freshened very young are very weak physically for th first month or two or longer This gives them an increased susceptibility to disease as well as limiting the milk flow John Arnhalt Ilarry Herrick L F Kammeyer and other members of tha Chickasaw (Iowa) Herd Improvement association have found that feeding such Individuals skimmilk often makes their recovery more rapid and restores them to a healthy condition very quickAlso fresh heifer more grow ly while they tre milking If fed skimmilk This la a remedy which every dairyman has on band and Is usually relished by the cow — Successful Farm- Milking Mgr Q R (Quick Relief) Pile Ointment la a new remedy for tha treatment no of pile sufferer matter how long afflicted guaranteed to give satisfactory relief or money refunded Before placing this pile ointment on the market for sale It was put to the acid test In both mild and severe cases never foilreing to produce wonderful sults If you are troubled with pile do not experiment Get Q U Pile Ointment If your druggist doe not carry It In stock fill out the blank below and mall It to Ft OINTMENT MF8L CO 373 8outh 6th East' Salt Lake City Utah Dairyman a ROSSITER QR Pile Ointment they Is $150 Siormom TsbtmscU PILES It Many Dairying C in every room FROM Pile Sufferers from Protruding Bleeding Itching or Blind Piles can now get relief from very first treatment by using ting In oppotiH ERNEST Tile Baths 200 Radio connection starved $85901 Callao for coupled Srd West Salt Lake City’s The cheapest milk-I- s mad from If we could have an good pasture abundance of good pasture from lata spring to early fall It would make a lot of difference In our feed costa We can have better pasture than we have put up with In the past but we will have to do something about get- serious area near threaded and Monsey Iran Be Condition of Pasture Affects Water Supply RENO salesmen the I Wait Utah P O and prioaa Ued Pipe Fittings & Valves Newly Juti and will menced In this section continue for a period of two weeks or more - NAMPA IDA—0 11 I n g of 440 blocks of the streets of the city at cost of $18000 will an approximate this week by Morribe commenced son and Knudsen company of Boise to whom the contract was awarded If ud OIBce Laboratory City 6U Ttmplp Box 1IU nrlopa Mailing larnlBhPd on raquect fat work at wages approximating a total of $3000 a day the harvesting of 500 acres of peas has been com- UT — plana SPRING VILLE being worked out by the local farm mature a system of bureau changing farm produce for labor will be used this season NEPHI UT— Gold showings In the western part of Juab county tie attracting considerable attention A foot tu great deal of activity Is o AND CHEMISTS ASSAYERS Another good Indication of tbe gradual Improvement being made In dairy herds waa that In 1931 there were S3 herds which averaged 300 pounds or more of butterfat per cow The actual production of these 33 herd was 7456 pounds of milk and 830 pounds of per cow In the previous year of 1930 only 22 herds produced as much as 300 pounds of fat per cow Then last year Mr Arey found two herds where the fat production averaged 400 pounds or over of fat One of these was a Guernsey herd which produced 8883 pounds of milk and 448 pouds of fat cow last year and the other was a Jersey herd which produced 8250 pounds of milk and 405 pound of fat a cow last year These aft the first two herds In the state to go above tha mark the 1932 NICHOLS nUSWON of “Boarder” in Herd Is Rapidly Passing butchers cere- UT— City expenditures LOGAN May exceeded the receipts by for the month Receipt were $1401620 expenditures were In May 1931 expendi$1487011 tures were $1CG9835 and receipts $2539820 ©f 12 LOGAN UT— A group property owner In the Logan city business district headed by John A met with the Cache Hendrickson commission to request a county blanket reduction of 25 percent on tbe valuation of their property This request was also Included In a presented to tbe commispetition sioners by this same group on March have 17th 1932 Tbe commissioners taken the request under adrise ment UT— Building PROVO requirements needed at the Utah state hospital Including the erection of a ceiving and hospital building at an approximate cost of $25000 which will be submitted to the next state by the legislature was approved Utah state sanity board UT— Residents of this OGDEN assured this water ample city are summer says Water Commissioner Fred E Williams as the abundance of snow has made It possible to con serve the eight new well at and the water from park Wheeler creek has not been turned Into the city water mains LAKE CITY UT— Utah SALT men who are over 55 years old or suffering from service will be given acquired disabilities to work every possible opportunity for the federal government through accord civil service appointments afpg to word received from Washing-U 8 director state the hm by the of employment service of UT— The finance OGDEN the city have been much depleted by the 1931 unemployment relief work A plan for conserving expenses In the future Is to be carried out If sible SALT LAKE CITY UT— It that the earnings of the reported in ingar companies for 1931 were losses The sugar crop most case to be more promising for la believed Lake City Directory Sail Reports from 03 dairymen belonging to tbe eight active herd Improvement now active la North Caroassociation lina Indicate that th dairy cows of today are more efficient producer than they were even one year ago John A Arey dairy extension specialist North Caroline State college says that tbe dairymen found by their record keeping that S52 cows were boarder and therefore unprofitable These were culled and sold to tha monies will be held late In Angust PARMA IDA— With more than In and women 600 men employed caped Ie ru PROFIT MADE FROM GOOD DAIRY COWS proposal TWIN FALLS IDA — The city council of Twin Falls passed an dinance permitting the sale of fireworks in Twin Falls from June 15 to July 5 and allowing fireworks to bt set off between June 24 and July 15 thus making It unnecessary for “fireworks bootleggers” to operate Juxt outside the city limits IDAnO FALLS IDA— At least and two govenors perhaps four will attend tbe location of a marker at of the first railroad and tbe site wagon crossing of Snake river ernor George Dern Utah and Governor O Ben Ross Idaho have cepted the Invitation esc tended by Boy Scouts officials Invitations to of Montana and tbe governors Wyoming are also expected to be dedication T pftrtleU of m m m panpW off tutUi all dafaeta iua diaappaar Ski i Uaa oti Im pad looks roun$rr MroU4 aalvatr Yovr tkla bring out th hlddaa hastily iWdaiad iuoUlf wa a wrtnfcftM Aldnif diaMtod plat wtth hal NEV — District LAS VEGAS Harmon has Harley A Attorney asked that the state militia take over the Boulder dam area In order on taxes In to obtain a showdown Tbe board of d e r City B on tax commissioners asked him to conFred Balzar fer with Govenor fore taking the Initiative In such a Tbg Skin Young Keeps tinted u4 me FAGTS LIST 12000 JOBLESS TWO FALL 60 FEET WARNING TO FARMERS CELEBRATE R R DAI 500 ACRES OF PEAS accepted McrcolizedVax DAIRY" Intermoimtain Hews to aS UTAT1 TIMES GARLAND of the "bonus who bad gathered la demand Immediate payWashington to ment of the bonus veterans held their first parade down Pennsylvania avenue to the capitol and there was not the slightest disorder despite rumors that tbe communist would etage an outbreak matter of fact the An reds a ho ried to atlr tbe veterans up to violence were roughly treated by tbe ex soldiers The marchers carried many American flags and bad three bands Swarms of police were on band bnt bad little to do Tbe garader broke ranks at tbe Peace monument and returned t the various for camps established them Every day the number of veterans In those campi was augmented arrivals all by from parts of ths country Senator Lewis of Illinois had s with the bonus seekers and came off with flylntc colors They resented bla Memorial day reproof to them and threatened jtp tell him where he got off" whereupon the courtly 'Senator calmly told them to “g to hell" and them to the senate walked through chamber Ister PKX CHARLES GATES DAWES sent suddenly and unexpectedly to President Hoover his resignation as of the Reconstruction Fipresident nance corporation to take effect June 15 He denied rumors that there had been any friction between him and Eugene Meyer Jr chairman of the board of th corporation and averred be waa quitting tbe post merely because be wished to resume his business In Chicago- - In his letter to the President General Dawes said be felt he could do this now that the budget had been balanced and “the turning point toward eventual prosperity lee rug to bsv been reached" GARLAND thousand EIGHT be E Plnkhaui’i 'A jx' Vegetable Compound - I v :s Jr shonld be repaired to keep the home farm and not to neighbors bulls These should In strongly built bull pens V'iUv on After the grass beepmes better developed It Is possible to do sway with yrratn feeding without any eerlous'ef fects during the period of time when there la abundance of grass t She’sUpintheAir Again Those the love are first to suffer when tnonthJv shatter her nerve Lydia E Pinlhsm’ Vegetable Compound would case that awful rin agony - WN U Balt Lake City No |