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Show THE HELPER TIMES, HELPER, UTAH News Review of Current Events the World Over Soviet Premier Attacks the United States and Secretary of State Stimson Begins Study of the Russian Question. By EDWARD W. PICKARD was recognized that this might embarrass them owing to the high these days to our submarine tonnage which the pact relations with Rus- allots to France. The London treaty as ratified by sia, or the lack of tY am the American senate provides for In Mrtcmo a 4 Sfe J the opening session 62,000 tons of submarines for the United States and Great Britain. or tne agreeSoviet congress The was aroused to ment provides for 81,000 tons of submarines French for the navy. wild enthusiasm If this figure were to be Inserted by a violent attack Is In London the on the United treaty it possible the higher tonnage would be quesStates and incidentally all other tioned by the senate and the whole V. Molotov treaty would need the senate's con"capitalistic" coun triesdelivered by Vlaciieslav sent again. This the administration desired to avoid. The same Molotov, president of the council of people's commissars, which parliamentary reason applies to the case of Japan. means premier of the Soviet government Arthur Henderson, British forMolotov characterized the lack eign secretary, made public the r of diplomatic relations with the terms of the accord in United States as abnormal and as a long memorandum. They cover of a of being part plot European three outstanding considerations In the armaments situation. Techgroups, headed by the Vatican, He said nical problems of European naval against Soviet Russia. that twenty countries are having power are swept away; renewal of an armaments race such as led to satisfactory relations, except Poland, whose relations might be the World war has, it is hoped, been prevented ; success of the Improved. world disarmament conference at He denounced the charges of Geneva next year Is brought measdumping and forced labor that have been made against the Soviet urably closer. and declared the government, The basis of the agreement as American "foolish Fish bill" outlined is the detailing of the limframed by Representative Hamilits of both the French and Italian ton Fish, Jr., after a congressional building programs in all fleet cateacinvestigation into Communist gories until 19.'1G. It Is estimated tivitiesundoubtedly would affect by naval experts that France will trade relations between the two continue to hold a superiority of countries. nbout 157.000 tons over the Italian "America must remember," he fleet, although this is not stated declared, "that the Imports of the explicitly in the memorandum. Union of the Socialist Soviet Republics depend upon her exports." ONE of the State department's The premier called the attention valuable men, Underof the delegates to a statement by secretary Joseph Potter Cotton, an American senator that "a thoudied In Baltimore after a long illsand persons are starving to death ness and two severe operations for He daily in the United States." spinal Infection. Mr. Cotton, who asked the delegates to compare was fifty-fiv- e years old and a nathis situation to that In the U. S. tive of Rhode Island, worked unS. R. where, he said, there was no der President Hoover when the latter was food administrator and unemployment and no starvation. In Washington it was learned later secretary of commerce. He that Secretary of State Henry was ni poinled to the State departStimson Is now devoting most of ment post in 1920 and made a his time to a careful study of the reputation for his frank and direct Russian question in all its phases, diplomatic methods. presumably at the request of President Hoover. That this indicated LIVER WEN-del- l any important change of policy by Holmes, the administration was considered the grand old man Inunlikely by the well informed. of the Supreme deed, William It. Castle, acting court of the United secretary in the absence of Mr. States, celebrated said that the latter's Stimson, his ninetieth birth study had no significance beyond on Sunday, day the fact that the secretary desired nnd received at his to Inform himself more closely on home the affection .the Soviet problem. Since becomate congratulations ing secretary, Mr. Castle pointed of countless friends out, Mr. Stimson has been devotand admirers. In ing his time to disarmament, the evening the affairs, and other probassocl venerable Justica lems, leaving no time to study ate Justice made Holmes Russia. his first radio From the statements of Stale despeech, after listening to tributes of Chief Justice Hughes and othpartment officials It was gathered that no consideration would be ers. Justice Holmes said, through the microphone given to the suggestion that a separate division for Russia be estab"In this symposium my part Is lished In the State department, and only to sit In silence. To express that there was nothing In the re- one's feelings as the end draws port that an assistant secretary of near Is too intimate a task. state wouifi te appointed to handle "But I may mention one thought Itusslan affairs. President Hoover that comes tn me as a listener in." has in the past stood firmly by the he added. "The riders In a race do not stop short when they reach policy that there can be no recognition of Russia before the Soviet the goal. There is a little finish ofgovernment agrees to recognize ing canter before coming to a ficial and private obligations to standstill. There is time to hear this country and cease propaganda the kind voices of friends and to Intended to overthrow the Amerisay to one's self: 'The work is can government. done. But Just as one says that the answer comes : The race Is over, but the work never is done DISTRICT Thomwhile the power to work remains.' The canter that brings you to a as C T. Crain of New York county standstill need not he only coming to rest. It cannot be, while yos is liable to lose his fitlll live. For to live Is to funcjob as a result of tion. That is all there is to livthe exposures of " ing." corruption in the Next Justice nolmes magistrates' courts day of the metropolis. achieved his ambition of banding The City club down a decision after he was ninety. In it the Supreme court ruled through Its officers filed that within the meaning of the motor vehicle theft act an airplane charges against Crain, alleging in- T. C. T. Crain is not a motor vehicle. It reversed incom the judgment passed on W. W. efficiency, petency and misfeasance in office, McRojie of Galena. III., who was and asked that Oov. Franklin D. sentenced to Imprisonment and fine Koosevelt remove him. The govfor transplanting a stolen airplane ernor promptly appointed Samuel In the from Illinois to Oklahoma. last paragraph Justice Holmes Seabury as special commissioner to Investigate the charges and remade the typical ruling that makport back to him. If he sees tit ers nnd eonstniers of criminal remove Crain laws must play fair In marking out the governor may and name a successor to serve the the line between right and wrong. remainder of the year. Seabury already has been serving as speSTEALING a march on the Democial referee Investigating the magand istrates' courts and will continue crats, the Republican national that work. It is expected that the committee announced the organiCrain inquiry will lead into the zation of an advisory council for police department and any other agriculture, with Senator Elect L, department of the city government J. Dickinson of Iowa as Its chairor phase of political life which may man. The other members are Senbe related to the district attorney's ator Arthur Capper of Kansas nnd conduct of his office. Representatives Robert O. Simmons of Nebraska nnd Fred S. Pur-neRepublican leaders and others authe are urging that legislature of Indiana. This council will thorize a thorough nonpartisan inhave headquarters In Washington New York vestigation of the entire nnd In the West, and will Immecity government, and a mass meetbegin work in the corn and diately ing of citizens was called to prowheat belts. One of Its purposes. mote that ilan. It was stated. Is to be the "dissemination of accurate Informanow that the tion regarding the various conIT IS understood between structive steps the administration nnval treaty France and Italy will he signed by has taken to aid the farmers and only those nations and Great I?rltIn to save them from bankruptcy In this critical period of economic a in. It will not be Incorporated the London naval treaty of WHO. depression and drought." Two days after this announcebut both pacts will run concurment was made, the insurgents rently until WIG. Official expresopened their scheduled conference sions of approval of the convention the purpose of which was to demwill be asked of both the United States and Japan, but neither will onstrate that the Hoover adminislie culled on to sign It, because it tration did little if anything to re Jt UCn attention iVl la being paid i n h three-powe- Latin-America- n formal ll lieve the economic depression ia Five sessions were Utah the country. Legislature held, each devoted to discussion of a major topic. Senator Borah, Income Tax who still advocates the export debenture, presided over the session on farm relief; Senator Norris, chairman of the conference, preThe Nineteenth Utah legislature sided over the public utilities session; Senator Cutting over the passed the personal income ta repiesentative government session, bill on the final day of the session. and Senator-Elec- t Costlgan of ColThe personal income tax bill car orado over that devoted to the tari- ries a maximum rate of 4 per cent, ff. All of these except Costigan offsets of thirty-threand are nominally Republicans. per cent, a $1 filing fee which must be paid by all adults, save only mar from the REVERBERATIONS ried women who have no indeiwud committee meeting have not ceased, nor ent main source of income. will they for a long time. Many The corporation franchise tax bill which was passed by the legis Republicans were inclined to chortle over what looked like a big lature proposes: that corporations split in the Democratic party on shall be taxed for their privilege the prohibition issue, but La of in Utah, at a flat Guardla of New York warned them ratedoing business cent of their net of three per this against attitude, asserting the shall be al and that income, they had better take Republican leaders d an inventory of their own party, lowed to offset not to exceed of such franchise tax by a He praised the Democrats for their courage in discussing prohibition like amount of taxes they may pay in the open and urged the Repubon tangible property in this state. lican national committee to follow Income only from business done suit. within the state, so far as may be J here Is a determined moveallocated by the formula written in ment within the ranks of the Re to the law, is to be taxed, and tax to vote wet in es may be publican party paid in two installments. 1932," he said, "if the party re months three apart. The federal in meet fuses to the situation and come tax is the basis of the setup a fails to present plank which will for adminis machinery provided end the present farce of prohibition and its many victlous ramitering the Utah tax passed on in e one-thir- d one-thir- fications. "A dry Republican running on a dry platform with the present tem per of the wets would be In danger of losing Illinois, 29 votes; Massachusetts, 18; New Jersey, 14; New York, 45; Rhole Island, 5; Wisconsin, 1.1, and Ohio, 24; thereby giv ing the wet Democratic candidate a total of 292 votes without taking into consideration the doubtful states. Only 2G0 electoral votes out of the 031 are sufficient to elect a President." come. Several minor tax laws having to do with the powers and duties of the tax commission were enacted. This completes the major tax program and puts into effect the constitutional amendments as voted on by the people of the state in the last election. The school equalization bill as passed by the legislature will in crease gradually from $147,000 for to five the school year of 1932-3times that amount for the fifth school year thereafter. The legislature received one-hu3 f EMPRESS Japan has given birth to a daughter, her fourth, and the imperial family and the Japanese naI: tion are rejoicing celebrating. and But the Joy is mainly over the safety of the new princess and her mother, and there is little concealEmpress ment of the disapNagako pointment that the child is not a son. The throne of Japan can pass only to male descendants of the sun goddess and Emperor Hirohlto is yet without a direct heir to carry on the line that has been unbroken for many centuries. Prince Chichibu, the emperor's next younger brother, continues to be the heir presumptive. provisional PERU'S is new Lieut. Col. David Sam- - anez Ocampo, and he has assumed the office In Lima after flying there from Arequipa. Ocampo was the head of the "southern junta" which was set up by Arequipa revolutionaries. He and his followers, to bring peace to the country, gave up their regime In favor of the new Junta at the capital, and Ocampo was promptly put at the head of the government. n its mem bers and approximately seventy of these met with approval. This is a low record in number of measures to be passed by a session and at the same time more fundamental changes were made in the laws of the state than has been made by any previous meeting of the law makers. of house More than bills Introduced during the sixtyday session were killed on the last day. Among the bills slaughtered were those which would enable county commissioners to raise extra levies for unemployment relief, and a bill by Representative George M Miller of Carbon county calling for an outright apropriation of $100,000 for unemployment relief, the bill for ,i tax on natural gas, and a tax on (ill boards. Senate bill 36, by John E. Booth, uithorixing cities and towns to ap- jolnt shade tree commissions ; sen-itbill 90, George Jefferson, enabliig counties to establish levies of of a mill for the care of ndigeiit blind, and senate bill 43, Cnox Patterson, enabling chiroprac ors to take industrial commission ases were passed. Senate joint resolution No. 5, Bur- :n W. Musser, which the house adpted, is known as the "home rule"' ill and enables incorporated cities md towns to establish, by consent ,)f the people, any type of govern aient they desire. Under the pres ent law it is specified as to what .ype of government cities of differ ent sizes shall operaute under, met with approval. The bill as it came from the sen .lie limited this power to cities baviug 0000 inhabitants or more. The house amended this to read "any incorporated city or town," and the amendment was concurred in by the bills from e one-thir- d IgSSSMISH The Boyhood of Famous By Passes a : Walter Chrysler more campaign Issue was for the Democrats when President Hoover vetoed the Wagner bill for a reorganized emEven if the ployment service. measure Is again Introduced and passed by the next congress, the Democrats are sure to make the veto one of their principal talking points, claiming the bill should have been enacted and signed at the height of the business depression. SECRETARY Wil-of bur accepted,, the bid of the Six Companies. Inc., of San which Francisco, offered to build the Hoover dam, power house and appurtenant works Pi r. t wood-burnin- g ,i jummniii i if I v- y - Boulder $I8,S90,9!I5. This k at the canyon project for huge Job, engineering the biggest W. H. Wattis ever undertaken in the United States, will be directed for the present from a hospital In San Francisco, for William H. Wat-tipresident of the Six Companies, Is confined in the Institution. The entire project, s, including erection of a dam and power house. Installation of machinery and building of a canal. Is estimated to cost the tremendous total mi SlCa.OOO,-00Congress has already authorized expenditure of $l6s.000.000 for the dam and appurtenant work. REAR ADMIRAL SAMUEL relired, appearing fore the war policies commission Is now that conducting hearings, advocated the adoption of a amendment to prevent the country from going to war without a referendum of Its citizens. He added the amendment also should provide that If the referendum resulted In war every be- male citizen between the ages of elghten and thirty-fivbe drafted. Chairman Johnson of the house veterans' committee and General Delafleld. former chairman of the War department board of contract adjustments, opposed the referendum plan as Impracticable nnd unnecessary. Bernard M. Baruch, who was chairman of the war Industries hoard during the World war, proposed that, to prevent profiteering during a war, all prices should be fixed by Presidential proclamation at the prewar level. able-bodie- (), 1911. WeaUro Newipeper Union.) board of equalization funds to state tux commission; 4, Keyser, requiring flying of flag at polling places; 17, Shields, providing for railroad crossing device ; 1 Fowles, transferring land to Ogden for park purposes ; 40, Shields, licensing auctioneers; 20, Musser, pertaining to mutual fire Insurance companies; 22, Shields, an-- i ; 34, Welling, licensing aircraft pilots. Bills passed by the senate: II. B. 41, Fuller General appropriations. S. B. 104, Fowler Bad checks. Senate concurs in house amend- School eyu f" ! :hi!d needs Castoria repairs and He chatted the with mechanics, b sometimes gruffly ordered to get out of the way. ran for errands when them they were good na-- t u red, learned, as he watched, skilled hands can do wondrous things with the proper tools. Thus Walter Chrysler, early in life, developed the liking for mechanics that has aided him so much in gaining such a signal suc cess later on in life. He was born In western Kansas In 1878. VVamego, a typical prairie hamlet, was his birthplace. His father, an engineer for the Union Pacific railroad, moved to EUis, a nearby town, when Walter was a little fellow. The lad grew op there In the atmosphere of engines and the din of repair work, for the shops of tne Union Pacific were located at Ellis. He would watch his father start his run In the primitive loco motives of half a century ago. He would be waiting for him on his return from across the prairie. Ihe youngster aspired to follow In the footsteps of his father and become a mechanic. He Inherited a liking for machinery from his parent The contacts and associations of the railroad center served to strengthen his Inclinations, lie never thought seriously of following any career other thsn a mechanical one. The elder Chrysler piloted the first coal burning locomotive owned by the Union Pacific, which Is Indication enough that he was re garded as the pick of the engi neers on the road. His son came naturally enough by his mechanical bent. It would seem. The Ellis roundhouse and shops saw much of young Chrysler in the time he could spare from school. During the summers he didn't have so much time to loiter around the railroad shops. He worked for grocer as an errand boy and clerk in the vacation periods. His earnings helped the family. Times were none too good in Kansas in and that first-cla- those days; time in western shops, finally set tling in Salt Lake City where his cents an hour. There pay wns 27 he repaired a locomotives blown off cylinder head in two hours so that it could pull out the fast mall on senemne time. This tent brought him the Job as foreman of tne Colorado & Southern shops In Trinidad. Colo. Next he became superintendent of motive power for the Chicago & Still thirsting for Great Western. knowledge nnd a chance to broad en himself, he accepted the place as manager of the American Locomotive company In Pittsburgh. He got his first chance in the automohiie nusincsswitn tne r.nics company, where hp accepted a big salary cut for the opportunity. With him Hie prospects for the future have always outweighed What he did nmiedlnte rewards. with Btilck. General Motors. Willys Overland, Maxwell Chalmers and his own product constitutes m of the most outstanding enlevements In the automobile In Pitch of Special Effect sulo pitch Is H special pitch ndopted by a solo player, as on a violin, for special effects. A that overhauling. ment. S. IJ. 114, Candland Corporation franchise tax. Conference report lecommitted for correction. Amended report presented and adopted and bill reputed. II. B. 4, Mills Legislative vacancies. Amended and passed. II. B. 72, Anderson Reapwrtion-ment- . dustry. Amended and passed. Today bis headquarters are In II. B. 102, Woodruff Banks to New York, where his ancestor Tuenis Vim Dolscn, was the first sell real estate. male child horn In the days when II. If. 130, committee Legislative the city wns New Amsterdam. It code, commission. Is a far cry from the sun baked ralrles of Kansas to n position In S. B. 199, Fowles Board of supa leading Industry and to offices and plies purchase, top the highest building In the S. B. 21, Maw Chiropody. Sen metropolis, a structure that bears his name. ate concurs, bill repasses. But that Is the place to which II. B. 27, Jorgensen Gasoline tax the iiox of tools made hy Walter increase. hryslrr, on his first Job, helped II. B. 47, Nesh n Military code. carry him. He still bus the Imple ments that started him on Hie path Senate amends nnd repasses. Nor has he S. B. 91, Booth Juvenile courts. tn fame arid fortune. how to use them. Senate concurs In house amend- forgotten f(E mn h The North American ments by party vote of 11 to 9; bill NWBiMr AllUnre.t repassed. II. B. G3, committee nllzation. tenses WM-ll,.- ! m cihe g n u 1 1 e r v,-- a an(j cilu2 iDt0 the shops for When he was seventeen and had received the best common school education he could obtain In Ellis he decided that It was high time for him to begin to earn his own living and to acquire a trade. He tried and passed an examin ation to become a machinist's apprentice in the Ellis shops. He had to make his own tools as he went along. His kit. consisting of assorted calipers, dividers, balanced hammers, test indicator and combination square, was all made with his own hands, before he was eigh'een. After a year In the shops he was sKinea enougn to mmo. a miniature steam locomotive. It was complete in every detail, in He built a cluding air brakes. track in his back yard nnd gave demonstrations of how the con trlvance would run. Tired as he was from a hard day's w.irk In the shops the young ster read magazines and books on engineering subjects to round out tne practical knowledge he was gaining as a machinist's helper. At the end of four years of strict application to his Job he was earn ing 22V& cents an hour as a first journeyman mechanic. New laws as enacted by the legis- class Then he got the itching foot lature and signed by the governor and decided to see something of include some items of interest as the country. He worked for a ollows : IS, Booth, transferring Can't The boy spent his time watching the old engines of the Union Pa- - - ONE PLAY REST Can't j.v. f iUrerald a child is fretful and Wi irritable, seems distressed and un AWPM"!' And comfortable, can't play, can't sleep, it is a pretty sure sign that something is wrong. Right here is where Castoria fits into a child's scheme the very purpose for which it was formulated years ago! A few drops and the condition which caused the trouble is righted; comfort quickly brings restful sleep. Nothing can take the place of Castoria for children; it's perfectly harmless, yet always effective. For the protection of your wee one for your own peace of mind keep this old reliable preparation always effectively help to regulate sluggish bowels in an older child. All druggists have Castoria; it's genuine if you see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature and this name-plate: on hand. But don't keep it just for emergencies; let it be an every-da- y aid. Its gentle action will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. In more liberal doses it will American Swamp Areas The Florida everglades, Virginia Dismal swamp, the cypress and man grove swamps of otner southern states and the Tule swamps of the San Joaquin valley are among tiie swamp areas. Chance to Show OB? "So Mrs. Riggs started going to church again. Change of heartV "No, hat." el Always best-know- n n MOTHERS ARE. cAthyf m LEARNING USE OF MAGNESIA r - of Magnesia performs the greatest for many women. It relieves nausea, heartburn, morning sickness," inclination to vomit; helps digestion. Its mild laxative action assures regular bowel .... E From the beginning of expectancy until baby is weaned, Phillips' Milk i8 service movement. Phillips Milk of Magnesia is bet ter than lime water for neutralizing cow's milk for infant feeding. All drugstores have Phillips' Milk of Magnesia in generous 25c and 50c bottles. Always Insist on the genuine, endorsed by physicians for 50 years. Cross-Countr- Are you troubled with backache, bladder irritations and getting up at nightf Then don't take chances! Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder. Use Doan's Pills. Successful for more than 50 years. Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users. Get Voan s to- 7 Sold everywhere, I a Stuff y Kidney Disorders Are Too Serious to Ignore. "Then riding to hounds in a car was not a success?" Pills "Far from it" "Eh?" "It refused half the jumps." A PlfffETIC niEMDXEYSl To keep clean and healthy take Tr. Pierce's Pleaannt Pellets. They regulate liver, bowels and stomach. Adv. In thirty years we shall see a na I hardly know so true a mark oi tional state of manners produced by a little mind as the servile imitation the movies. of others. Lord Greville. IFWr (E ILBI f) We all catch colds and they can mate us miserable; but yours needn't last long if you will do this: Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin just as soon as possible after a cold starts. Stay in the house if you can keep warm. Repeat with another tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin every threo or four hours, if those eymptorns of cold persist. Take a good laxative when you retire, and keep bowels open. If throat is sore, dissolve three tablets in a quarter-glassfof water and gargle. This soothes inflammation and reduces infection. There is nothing like Bayer Aspirin for a cold, or sore tliroat. And it relieves aches and pains ul almost instantly. The genuine tablets, marked Bayer, are absolutely harmless to the heart. nF til MYEII i' 1 GSk K A Kt nil 9-- 5M iC TFT Kt;5 If 3 a 1X Aspirin if tht trade mrk of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaccticaddentcr of StlrcylicacM assurance ofa goud9 healthy scalp. Tttk regular, consistent tise of Cntlcura Ointment and Soap w assurance of a hraKhy scalp. Let the liam- v poo be preceded br an application ol Ointment (if there is dandruff or skin irritation); then shampoo with a strong sudd, or with a soft soap made Lr dissolving shavings of C Utloura in a little hot water. Yon will Le pleased with Soap the hcallhinefis of yoor srnlp. . nil S . T.lrtmt 2Sc 8WvtnfCra.n 35a. San 2r.o. Omtmmi T rnjwicUjnl lnllr Drag A Cbrairal trporatlan. M.Mlrn, Mew. Mrf 1110 m-- LMUwa cmtior t'ulicnra iDtlraru If removes rashes aiul blemishes, too |