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Show THE HELPER TIMES. HELPER. UTAH Sally Sez p. By J true News Review of Current Events the World Over a resolution looking toward a tariff conference of the catlont, Intermountain News of Wyoming, and bis subcommittee on banking amended the house bill to increase the capitalization of the federal land banks by adding the sum of $25,000,000 to be used In granting postponements on farm Manchuria-Plans Succeeds of China Out in Japan Pushing payments. This additional sum; for Unemployment Relief and is to be repaid to the federal treasury by the banks when their Government Economy. need for the money has passed, Senator Carey believes the amend ment will permit a moratorium and, By EDWARD W. PICKARD at the same time, avoid weakening the banks. JAPAN, ignoring the orders of the by the President, the purpose of the A favorable report on the meas League of Nations and resent- consolidations Is to cut the cost of fully disregarding the notes from federal government, curtail the ure with the amendment was decid the United States and other powers, growth of Independent bureaus, ed upon by the committee. Is apparently to eliminate overlapping and promote have her own way efficiency. While refusing to set a A- OTH federal reserve and com- merclal banking officials are se In Manchuria. Con- rjeflnite figure indicating the savcriticized for their course verely veniently dubbing ings which would follow the consolwith respect to the stock market all opposing forces idations, Mr. Hoover said the groupcollapse in the fall sent she activlast all veterans' of "bandits," year ing of 1929 In an apher armies forward ities under the veterans' adminispendix to the refrom Mukden dur- tration is expected to save from port being compiled ing the week In an $10,000,000 to $15,000,000. by the senate bank advance that was Chairman Cochran of the bouse ing and currency destined to reach expenditures committee, which will committee's Chlnchow. Resist- handle the consolidation legislation, which Is ance was met at Is in accord with most of the Chief investigating the Gen. Ma Chan various points buc Executive's recommendations. national and fed was overcome with eral reserve bank armored trains, bombing planes and the holiday recess a ing systems. artillery, and the Chinese steadily DURING committee considered The committee, fell back. two bills that call for the approheaded by Senator Finally Marshal Chang Ilsueh-llan- g priation of federal funds to care for Sen.' Glass Carter Glass, Dem decided It was better to give unemployed, of who was spon ocrat, the Japanese no further excuse for and heard testi- sor for theVirginia, Federal Reserve act In carrying the warfare into North and argumony is particularly critical of China, so he. ordered all his forces ments from social congress, what It holds to have been the to withdraw within the Great Wall, workers from Chl-- bank's excessive and this movement was begun Imparticipation In iorK ana the rp w, ' cago,jew markets and of the security mediately, accompanied by much other cities. One of "mischievous effects" y itt 1 of loans made confusion and the flight of the the measures, in- to brokers "for account of others." civilian population of troduced by SenaA suggestion is offered that the the region. Thus the Japanese tor La Foliette of banks be prohibited from acting for gained complete control of ManWisconsin, provides churia and the gallant fight put up corporations, investment trusts and for the appropriaothers In making such loans. At the by General Ma Chan and by the tion of $250,000,000. same time, the report shows the na troops directly under command of The other, fathered Senator La tion's bankers are opposed to new Marshal Chang has been In vain. Costl-ga- n Senator by Folletts restrictions upon their Investments In Nanking the new coalition of Colorado, In securities. government was organized and a puts the amount at $375,000,000. new cabinet appointed with Eugene Mr. Costigan Acting under a resolution by Sen told the commitator Glass to "make a complete Chen, leader of the Canton faction tee that nothing short of govas minister of foreign affairs. It ernment help could survey of the national and federal necreserve banking systems," the subwas thought that Chen might be essary relief for the provide unemployed. committee is expected to bring a able to negotiate a settlement with Some of the witnesses heard estibill to revise those systems In some Japan on the basis of guarantees mated that as much as $700,000,000 for fulfillment of treaties In ex- would be needed for relief particulars. during change for military withdrawal of 1932 and that the funds from state, HOOVER announced the Japanese. city and private sources would not PRESIDENT of the fourth be sufficient to carry the load member of the American delegation 40SCOW charges that through the winter. has been plotting to President Hoover Is now, as al- to the disarmament conference at Geneva, the man selected being provoke war between Russia and ways, opposed to a direct appropriJapan, presumably to promote the ation from the treasury for unem- Norman H. Davis of New York, of state in sale of war munitions. The story ployment relief purposes, holding who was was that a Czech diplomat had tried that it would be in the nature of a the Wilson administration and chief financial adviser to the American to Instigate the assassination of dole and would be a dangerous delegation in the Koki Hirota, Japanese ambassador negotiations that precedent resulted In the treaty of Versailles, to Moscow, and the man accused Later In the week the remaining turned out to be Carl Wanek, secin the house of was appointed, he being delegate retary of the Czech diplomatic mis- WETS now it appears, are Hugh Gibson, ambassador to Bel sion to Moscow. The government to obtain only one vote on prohibiat Prague recalled Wanek but glum, a veteran in such negotiation In this session. They may tions. As alternate in case any scouted the allegation that the mishave choice their of whether this cannot serve, Hugh Wil sion itself was Involved In any plot delegate shall be on a referendum proposal son, minister to Switzerland, was Wanek has a reputation as a spe- for of the Eighteenth amendnamed. cialist in military affairs in several mentrepeal or on a measure calling for Arthur Henderson, former forand large European countries, modification of the Volstead act to counts among his associates the eign secretary In the Labor governpermit the manufacture and sale ment of Great Britain, told corre military attaches of several allied of light wines and beer. spondents In Paris that he expectcapitals. Representative Ralney of Illinois, ed to preside over the arms con Democratic floor leader, said the although he no longer Is in returning MAHATMA GANDHI, committee would not re- ference, office. from the round judiciary on measure. either favorably table conference in London, told a port "The wets will have to bring the of the "progressive" vast throng of his followers that he bill to the floor through the peti- MEMBERS the senate are again not flinch would tion of 145 members," he said. about a third party In the from sacrificing the P talking In Is .... "That which E i the only way . campaign of 1932, and are said to lives or a minion they can do it They will have but be considering three possible canpeople as the price one vote and that either on a referdidates assuming as they do, that of liberty for Inendum or light wines and beer. President Hoover will be renomdia, and he warned They can' have both. The rules of inated them that in the by the Republican conven the bouse will be so interpreted. also assuming that the with and conflict tion, coming He said he felt the referendum Democrats do not select a candi the British they had the better chance for "getting date to the liking of the group. The might have to face by" because many drys, himself inthree the independents are talking bullets instead of cluded, would vote for it. about are Senator Borah of Idaho; staves. His utter-Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali ances plainly Indi reparations nor war fornia, who is sometimes too "regucated that he is NEITHER Mahatma be finally settled at lar" to suit a few of them, and Gov, about ready to Gandhi the conference which Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, European abandon his policy Great Britain has called to meet whose lightning rod is always up, nf passive resistance. Senator Norris of Nebraska will not "If the fight is Inevitable, I will January 18 in Lau if the pro--g lywjw swum we t let his name be considered. expect every son and daughter of sanne, r a m practically The Republican independents, It Mother India to contribute his is believed, would be satisfied with mite," he said. "However, 1 will agreed upon by Franklin D. Roosevelt as the Dem not abandon attempts to save the British and French ocratic nominee,, but his selection is nation rom a fiery ordeal. If, on treasury experts Is sugno more certain now than It has the other hand, there is no single adopted. Theythree-year a new gest to not hesitate shall been for months. Newton D. Baker I of hope ray moratorium In Cleveland that he announced call upon you to bear any amount for Germany on the would not be a delegate to theDem-acratl- c of suffering." ne counseled his followers to conditional reparaconvention, but neglected to tions and that Gerwhether or not he would acsay keep their heads, despite the bloody IfcwfoJ Ja cept the nomination If It were ofevents In the northwest frontier many be required that period Senator Hull during Pandit of arrest the fered b!m. Both be and Roosevelt province, were declared "available candiTawaharlal Nchur and deportation to pay the uncondi of Abdul Graffur Khan, leader of tional reparations Into the Bank for dates" by Josephus Daniels in a International such statement given out In New York. Settlements, " tribesmen. 'he There was a recrudescence of the The trouble on the northwest amounts to be immediately by the bank to the German frnntier of which Gandhi spoke is story that Alfred E. Smith would within Gerrailways or again ask for the honor of leading giving Viceroy Lord Wiilingdon many, thus avoiding all cash transhis party, nnd a spokesman for "Algreat concern. The reich. falfa Bill" Murray, spectacular govorganization staged violent fers abroad by the The "reditor powers would un- ernor of Oklahoma, said that genriots, near Peshawar and fought to concede to Germany an tleman with the troops, many being killed dertake might be a candidate. And of her ca- the chances of Gov. Albert C. Impartial and wounded. pacity to pay reparations toward Ritchie of Maryland must not be and extravagance In the the close of the moratorium period. overlooked. WASTE government must be On this side of the water SenaCordell Hull of Tennessee comes L'lXLAND had a national refer-reduced, in the opinion of President tor forward with a call for Internaendum on the question of abolHoover, and many others as well, and It was announced at the White tional action to lower tariff barriers ishing the country's prohibition nouse that 'lie President was "pre- as the first step in solving the debt laws, and on the basis of early reThe former chairman of turns It was estlmnted that the 90 to conproblem. paring a special message the Democratic national committee gress recommending the consolidaper cent of the Finns voted wet tion of departments and bureaus, says payments can be made only through the restoration of healthy n. trnnts Immediate legislative ac International DIAZ, head of the trade, that tnrlff walls ARCnr.ISHOP tion providing for grouping all In Mexico, has have and thnt It Is Instructed his strangled trade nrtlvitles of the govern and all other priests ment under one administrative head "fatuous" to insist on debt payCatholics to disregard the new law ments same and at the time have of the shipping and the transfer passed by congress which limits to The 23 the number of hampered. hoard and nil federal merchant world commerce priests In the fedmarine activities to the Department senator, who is a member of the eral district. So the chances for Democratic policy committee In renewed trouble there are of Commerce. good. According to a statement issued congress, says he purposes to offer (J). 1932, Western Newspaper Union. SENATOR CARET t - tub-committ- Tisn't hard to realize, What to buy if you are wise, But if you're doubtful write this down, What a town makes makes the town. Patronize Home Industry. the Ask Yonr Druggist For --APEX AN ASPIRIN PRODUCT INTERMOUNTAIN Clam Shells in Warfare Shields made from clam shells are worn by Papuan warriors on Yule island, who still fight with bows and arrows. CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS Electrical Products Corporation Salt Lake City 1046 So. Main L ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. T russet Artificial Limbs Braces Arch Supports Crutches Elastic Hoisery Extension Shoes Established In Salt Lake In 1908 Ph. Was. 6264 Satisfaction Guaranteed Salt Lake City, Ut. 135 W. Third So. 1 panic-stricke- n Czecho-Slovak- THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY I like the products of this land, This Intermountain West, Where orchard, field, and factory, Produce the very best. When I consider what to buy For the money I invest, The quality, and also price, At once, to me suggest-T- hat I purchase "Intermountain yde". stand that vital test. iMRS. JUNIUS BANKS, Lehl, Utah. V turn )P GASOLINE Packed With Power From Corinthians The quotation, "But now we see through a glass darkly," is from the Bible, I Corinthians 13:12. NEWHOUSE HOTEL Winter Rates ml Write for reservations, or when registering' ask for special Rates! PLAN Al 2 Persons. $7.50 Two days, one night room accommodations; meals; garage; theater tickets or cabaret dance. Good week-end- s only. PLAN B: 2 Persons, tiO Two days, one nfcht room accommodations: garage ; dinner, breakfast, luncheon; 2 theaters. Good any time. FnrtHer details opo:i request. "Cheaper Than Sta Ing At Home" HOTEL NEWHOUSE Salt Lake W. E. Huston vV.N.N. S.L. CC ;ity, Utah C. W. West Week No. 3202 t( per week will be VWtVU paid for the best article on "Why you should o s e Intermountain Similar to made Goods" Send your story in above. ..prose or verse to Intermountain Products Column .P. O. Box 1345, Salt Lake City. If your story appears in this column you will GtZ receive check (f fotVl'uv ia under-secretar- f "red-shirt- anti-Britis- h red-shi- rt n y -- Briefly Told for Busy Readers ELKS HONOR HERO. BEETLES DEFEATED. 0 f DIVORCES INCREASE. (TPID TAKES BEATING. TAX FREE CITV IN ITAS1. OGDEN, UT. Records of the Weber county clerk's office show an Increase In divorces, and a decrease In marriages the past year. Figures from the city engineer's office Indicate less building during 1931 than at any time since 1920. A total of 141 marriages were dissolved lu divorces and 1981, Including 137 four annulments. BRIGHAM CITY, UT. This city boasts of being the only one in the state which will levy no assessment for municipal purposes In 1932, sufficient revenue accruing from the c system and municipal the water system to pay all expenses and leaving a balance of unbudget-e- d funds of $8831.18, officials announce. LOGAN, UT. A total of 303 arrests were made in 1931 by Logan City police, which is low compared with figures six years back, according to Chief Gilbert Mecham. Arrests In 1930 were 378. IDA. IDAHO The FALLS, frozen body of Ralph' Flkstad, 21. was found In the snelter of a rock of a mile from ledge his ranch home near White Owl butte, 20 miles southeast of hydro-electri- three-quarte- Rex-ber- LAS VEGAS, NEV. Erection of a flagpole and setting of an appropriate plaque In a prominent place above the Hoover dam project on the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington Is the plan of members of the Elks lodges of the seven Colorado river basin states. The visit here of Harry S. Joseph, exalted ruler of Salt Lake. Lodge No. 85, is expected to result In the formation of definite plans for this ceremony in which it Is hoped that Elks from Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, California and Nevada will participate. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. General "CRIMS" OF INDIA ADEPTS IN CRIME Skillful in Robbery Almost Beyond Belief. To step In where a government had admitted failure, to pit all his energies and long years of perilous work in a fight against organized crime, was the task that Commissioner F. Booth Tucker, of the Salvation army, together with his wife, set himself when he undertook to reform certain notorious criminal tribes In India. The "Crims" as the Indian criminals are called, consist of entire tribes of natives, some of whom are descended from the ancient rulers of India. They live almost entirely by robbery and rapine. There are about 1,000,000 Crlms in India, banded together in a secret society whose sole business 13 to commit crime. Both men and women take part In the robberies, while their children are employed as scouts and guides. The Crims use neither sword nor gun, and Invariably carried out the raids miles away from their own Then follows a general village. "share out" of the spoil, which frequently represents a huge sum. In one province 3,300,000 rupees were reported as stolen in one year. Of this amount only the odd 300,000 were recovered. Occasionally a tribe will keep a regular gang of perhaps 30 young men to do the robbery for the whole tribe. The remainder live as agriIf one of the gang Is culturists. taken by the police, his successor Is Immediately named by the tribal chiefs. If he hesitates to go, every woman In the tribe mocks him. It no wife." te a case of "No robbery Fight How easy to get rid of Gray Keep Hair Naturally Dark Now without using dangerous dyes you can darken gray hair naturally, quickly restore its original shade by the world's finest, safe way which is now keeping millions of heads young looking. Benefits the hair as it darkens it to the shade you want As simPay druggist ple as brushing. Try 75c for a large bottle of WYETH'S SAGE & SULPHUR and just follow easy directions. it One tribe specializes in jewel robberies. In India native women make their ears their banks and invest their savings In jewelry. This they hang from the lobes of their ears, which are artificially enlarged for the purpose. Each member of this particular tribe has a razor-edgeblade strapped to his forefinger, and after creeping toward a sleeping woman he makes a neat cut In her ear and relieves her of her jewelry. So skillful Is the cut and so hard the flesh that in many cases the sleeper is not disturbed. One of the difficulties was to Induce the Crlms to believe that a policeman was not necessarily a foe. The ordinary Crlm is adept at breaking Into native houses, whose walls are usually of mud or wattle, ne does not force open the door; he cut3 a hole In the wall. d COLDS Scon's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil contains a wealth of Vitamin A. This increases resistance to those winter colds that are apt to spread through the family. So smooth is this emulsion, so pleasantly flavored, that it lacks the fishy taste usually associated with cod liver oil. Doctors recommend ic for men and women. Scott & Bowne, Bloomficld, N. J. Sales Representatives, Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc., New York. property taxes received by the state during December amounted to State Treasurer A. E. Count Christensen announces. Of the entire Lbtkm 10 t Smtt & Bourns radio prooram "Aimturina KithB.UJ von Lvckntr." on Sundny night at T.S0 p. m. ovrr Sfcmoiu amount, $527,000, will go to the genKFKC San franc xtco. Lorn Anttlu. KOIN Portland. KOL Stattlt. K VI Taaoma and KFfi Spokana eral fund and $1,300,000 to the state district school fund. The total amount of $1,802,772.44 represents about 35 per cent of the state's receipts from this source during the j ear. BOISE, IDA. There were 750,- 000 acres of winter wheat planted In Idaho during the fall of 1931, or Causes of Earthquakes Modern Inheritance 7 per cent more than the 1930 total, A scientist confirms the theory "You say Myrtle Inherited her of 701,000 acres, a federal crop re- beauty?" that the pull of the moon and sun port reveals. The report announces "Yes, her mother left her a cos- on the earth operates to determine an increase of 30 per cent In the metic the time of earthquakes. shop." Boston Transcript size of Idaho's fall pig crop of 1931 over that of 1930. OGDEX, UT. The annual convention of public school superintendents of Utah will be held here January To tender faces because it contains the BEND, ORE. When science met failure in attempting to stem the healin!?. emollient properties wnicn nave tide of pine beetles, which were made Cutlcura the world's choice for making heavy inroads Into a stand skins. A small amount of Cutlcura a of timber here, Nature took hand. Stmvini Cream ouicklv becomes a creamy The beetles have been attacked by a plague which has greatly reduced lather that softens the beard and makes your face their numbers and saved millions of feel good all day. board feet of timber. It is expected At your dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of 35c. Address: Cutlcura the plague will continue until the Laboratories, Maiden, Masn. beetles are wiped out. NEV. With the six RENO, An Exception Many Apple Varieties week's divorce law creating an unA scientist says that insects never There are more than 800 standard of rush the precedented unhappily cross. But how about the political varieties of apples grown in orwed, Reno's divorce mill ground out bee chards of the United States. the straddle and bug? 4248 divorces during 1931, to establish a record. The previous record was set in 1930, when 2149 divorces RELIEVES HEAD, CHEST BACK COLDS, were granted. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Alfalfa was Utah's greatest crop In 1931, being valued at $8,219,000, by the annual report of the Utah state farm bureau. Sugar beets were sect: Stainless "Rub In" and inhalant unsurpassed '. ond and wheat ranked third. More . in preventing and relieving cold congestions than 500,000 of the 1,120,000 acres SOLO AT ALL were used for alfalfa, with 49,000 QUALITY McKesson&Robbins DRUG STORES SINCE 1833 acres of sugar beets yielding to the growers. Vheat was valued at $2,527,00 and was raised Some limbs of the law seem unHe who lives on his past reputaon 257,00 acres. look. tion has a able to branch out very far. GIVES 15-1- SHAVING COMFOBT suf-ferin- ar C3 A and half-starre- SALT LAKE CITY, UT. ForAt night, dogs, If they are awake, eign born residents of Utah in 1930 Marrying for money is better than numbered 4S.015 as compared with have too .much Imagination. dying in poverty sometimes. t9,200 in 1920, it was revealed in figures of the bureau of census recently released. Of the foreign born residents in 1930 there were 43,772 white residents, 12 negroes and 423t of other races. A total of 30,227 were naturalized, 3812 had taken out first papers, 12,924 were aliens and no record was available on 13S2. AMERICAN FALLS, IDA. Fifty thousand small trout have been placed in the Snnko river by the sportsmen of Cassia county. PRICE, UT. AN airport is being planned for this clly by the chamber of commerce. $$M$i3.M. ROCK WYO. The SPRINGS, district, comprising Rock Springs and vicinity, produced 2,988,112 tons of bituminous coal during the year with 3,474,500 1931, as compared tons in 1930, or 14 per cent less in volume. Oilier coal regions of the state also show declines in produ tlon. LOGAN, UT. Teachers' salaries in Cache comity will averago $83 per month this year, compared to it is estimated $95.10 in In a report received from the Cache County Teachers association. 1929-193- la tliese days poople ore buying wisely. They Miidy values more closely than ever before they compare prices. The buyer today studies advertising carefully, and the seller can use advertising and obtain better results than when money Is more carelessly spent. Advertising nowadays pays both buyer and seller Mm |
