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Show plXwf Current Uts die World Over I Saved Face by Victory May Make Vith CHna-LindLergh Baby , (Inapea for $50000 Ransom. By EDWARD W. PICKARD March ana April maneuvers In the San Pedro area. The training squadron of the scouting force and the special service squadron, "Including "In-cluding ten new cruisers and destroyers, de-stroyers, will Join the scouting force of the Pacific fleet in defense of that part of the California coast from attack by the battle fleet, which was due to start eastward from Hawaii on March 8. A total of 141 warships war-ships of all types, Including battleships, battle-ships, aircraft carriers, eight-Inch gun cruisers, destroyers, and submarines subma-rines will participate In the test of the Pacific coast's defensive power. U for cessation of bos-RtoMnd bos-RtoMnd for ultimate lewbat enhanced the S week, for iW t J.i "saved face." Her forces to the Siungbai area strongly reinforced 8Dd under the supreme su-preme command of Gen. losblnorl Shl-rakawa, Shl-rakawa, former minister of war, another tremendous effort to drive back tDe Chinese army was started, and , after many hours ' nf fierce fighting. was reported to eededL Gen. ibui ,eenth route army which ' i Meistlne the In- mV, and flea normww..- r, -.ctwnril from the rg west" - Una line, and the Jap. Lf accomplished their Im-robject. Im-robject. their military and Urities ordered the ces- I operations and submitted I I trace pending the hold-) hold-) international conference luangnal situation. apparent that the Japa-e Japa-e determined to win a bjg lefore the meeting of the if Nations assembly onThurs-jjaving onThurs-jjaving accomplished this ob-.y ob-.y Were In better position for accept peace plans. Ear-j'e Ear-j'e feek conversations In land aboard the flagship of Admiral Sir Howard Kelly ha! bad led to hopes that laid be an Immediate cessa- fating. But the Japanese feed on the withdrawal of ese forces before moving o, and this China refused. fi the council of the league I a proposal of Joseph Paul-jj Paul-jj for a conference of all the lirectly Interested, In Shang- the Japanese government I ttils plan. Sir John Simon, delegate, announced that the States would adhere to this I The council made the con-icontingent con-icontingent upon a truce, and that the severest fighting of I followed Immediately served "tee the situation and to make p Is Shanghai skeptical of 4 sicbeg from Tokyo quoted lulster Araki as declaring: If diplomatic negotiations are I we cannot withdraw our itemediately. It Is Impossible In dealing with China's unfed un-fed and treacherous military I We can only withdraw our after witnessing ourselves I Chinese forces have been pa definitely to a certain fed point. We can keep our I bat there is no guarantee Ss Chinese will keep theirs." fthstanding the arguments of certain university pres-faad pres-faad many pacifists, the I Sates government will not ta a boycott of Japan, :Mi be In effect a war f Great Britain is opposed fan economic blockade, and fsttwas predicted that this f would not be voted by "wnblj. The smaller I ere expected to favor the f m It could be sidetracked British. 'JQ AUGUSTUS LIND- ?A Jr the twenty-months- I JCoLand Mrs. Charles A. . was kidnaped Tuesday Fm the nursery onthesec-Pof onthesec-Pof hu parents, home fit 1,3 The polIce forces YoTi Pennsyl- "her eastern Btates 7 ? case within an i J ? the aIa of countless Sn tensive search ! and the rash mls- I " naa stolen him itt j man a1 woman aohn.kldnapers ha fled to lSdl.000 ransom ltt with death , C0Drse ready to 1 letogetbS ,f ?g neSatIons. At '"thVLh?ported tha the l&Ir1 nation tl f ft?' 3ad the warm "trj e DOPnlatIon wvi131 active aid of HU0 fa any w ?fcfil!,8horttlmeal. lla t ? toe r wePacIfic ocean. w part In the MUH, 1 j C. R. Crisp REPRESENTATIVE CHARLES R. Crisp of Georgia, acting chairman of the house ways and means committee, and his subcommittee subcom-mittee for the draft ing of the new tax bill completed their work and reported the measure to the full committee, after aft-er which It was offered of-fered to the house for passage. Mr. O r I s p announced that the bill assured a balanced budget by the end of the next fiscal year provided pro-vided current esti mates were not upset The measure Is expected to provide pro-vide approximately $1,100,000,000 additional revenue annually through new or increased taxes. The principle prin-ciple feature Is the general manufacturers manu-facturers sale tax, which, by the Inclusion In-clusion of a tax on gasoline sales, should produce $025,000,000 annually. annu-ally. Increases In Income, Inheritance Inherit-ance and estate taxes will bring about $250,000,000. The remaining $225,000,000, or thereabouts, will be raised by excise taxes. A promised cut of $125,000,000 to $150,000,000 in appropriations will bring this revenue rev-enue program within the limits of next year's budget, it was said. ECONOMY went by the board when the house passed the emergency road construction bill which appropriates $132,500,000 for federal aid to the states in road building.. ; Supported as a, means of relief to the unemployed, the measure meas-ure passed by a vote of 205 to 109, only 12 Democrats being recorded In opposition. Most of the money is to be allotted to the states by the secretary of agriculture under the provisions of the federal highway high-way act The federal government, according to the terms of the measure, meas-ure, Is to be reimbursed over a period pe-riod of ten years, commencing In 1938 by making deductions from regular apportionments to be made later nnder the highway act Secretary of Agriculture Hyde severely se-verely criticized the bill, asserting It would provide jobs for only about 33,000 men and would endanger endan-ger stable development of the future fu-ture federal aid program. It was predicted the measure, if it passed the senate, would be vetoed by the President QUARRELING over credit for . legislative achievements, the Hoover supporters and the Democratic Demo-cratic leaders have quite ruptured the bi-partisan alliance alli-ance for the economic eco-nomic relief of the country, such as It was. Speaker Garner Gar-ner assailed the President, was In turn attacked by Senator' Moses of New Hampshire, and the Democrats who hope to see Mr. Garner nominated nom-inated for President Presi-dent leaped to his defense. Chief of the latter was Senator Tom Connally of Texas. In a fiery speech he lambasted the ad THE LEW SUN. LEIIL UTAH ' , ? Sen. Connally .. itu mat 'k k ' the crime was! ministration for extravagance and lauded the Democrats for economy. Senator Erookhart of Iowa Interjected Inter-jected a question and brought on himself this withering retort; The senator from Iowa Is a Republican Re-publican In name only. He Is just as bitter an antagonist of the present pres-ent administration as any Democrat dare be. let he is afraid of anything any-thing that happens to bear the Democratic Dem-ocratic labeL" In the house of Representatives John McDuflle of Alabama, Democratic Demo-cratic whip, declared himself for Garner for President demanding that his party draft the speaker. DAT by day Al Smith Is becoming becom-ing more and more a receptive candidate for the Democratic nomination. nom-ination. He has given written permission per-mission to his friends to enter him In the Massachusetts primary. Smith carried that state In 192S and is so popular there that It will be the scene of the real Smlth-Roose-Telt fight One former Democratic senator who seeks to take advantage of this possibly Democratic year to reiraln his old seat Is Daniel F. Steck of Iowa. In announcing his candidacy he outlined views on natlonallssues. advocating tariff revision, t refer, endum on prohibition and adequate farm relief legislation, steck was the Democratic nominee In and was seated by the senate after an election contest with Smith W Brookhart ne was defeated In 1030 by Senator L. J. Dickinson. MaJ. Gen. Smedley D. Butler an-nounced an-nounced that he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for United States senator from Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania against Senator James J. Davis. General Butler said he would run on a bone-dry platform and would have the full support of Gov. GIfford PInchot n RESIDENT HOOVER In a spe- cial message to congress asked for legislation that would speed up federal criminal court Justice, eliminate elim-inate flaws In the national bankruptcy bank-ruptcy act and strengthen prohibition prohibi-tion enforcement in the District of Columbia. The President's proposals propos-als Included: t- Legislation permitting the United States Supreme court to prescribe pre-scribe uniform rules of practice and procedure In criminal cases for all proceedings after verdicts In the district courts and for the Circuit Court of Appeals so as to shorten the time between conviction of prisoners pris-oners and their incarceration in federal fed-eral penitentiaries. j 2. Laws permitting an accused person to waive the requirement of Indictment by grand jury when the accused admits his guilt 3. Legislation making valid all grand Jury indictments where at i least twelve eligible Jurors voted for indictment, regardless of whether wheth-er ineligible jurors voted. 4. Passing of legislation limiting the time for making motions to quash Indictments because of disqualifications dis-qualifications of Jurors. 5. Legislation enabling the attorney attor-ney general to forego prosecution of children In the federal courts and to return them to state authorities author-ities to be dealt with by juvenile courts and other state agencies. 6. Legislation supplementing the prohibition law for the District of Columbia. . 7. Amendment of the bankruptcy laws to give debtors protection of the courts In certain cases, to remove re-move cumbersone sections of the bankruptcy laws, to require examination exam-ination of every bankrupt by a responsible re-sponsible official and numerous other reforms. 8. Legislation creating additional judgshlps and federal court personnel person-nel to relieve congestion. v RVOTr has hroken out in Fin- land. The rebels are members of the Lapua party, or Fascists, and they have gathered In large numbers well armed, threatening civil war If President Presi-dent Pehr Evind Svinhufvud does not oust all Communists Commu-nists and Socialists Social-ists from his cabinet cab-inet The president's presi-dent's reply was the decreeing of a new safety law that gives him extreme military powers to meet the crisis. It Dermits the sup pression of newspapers found guilty of agitation, dissolving of all demonstrations, dem-onstrations, search of homes, examination exam-ination of all persons out of doors and hindrance of armed individuals moving from place to place, with other steps considered necessary to preserve order. The army and civil guards proved loyal to the government and went out to meet the revolutionaries, and the president decided the leaders of the Lapua party should be arrested If possible. The disturbance was mainly in southern Finland, LEGISLATION to authorize a complete Investigation of the stock exchanges is favored by the senate banking committee and a subcommittee headed by Senator Walcott of Connecticut has been appointed ap-pointed to prepare it It was the consensus of the committee, Chairman Chair-man Norbeck said, that all phases of stock market speculation should be inquired into. The activities of the long Interests as well as the short Interests will be Investigated, he said, but it is probable that the bears will receive first attention. With only five votes In opposition the senate passed the Norris antl-injunction antl-injunction bill for which organized labor has been crying for several Tf cTiomir limits the cases years. " !.. k- . in which federal injunctions may Issue Is-sue In labor disputes; provides that a person charged with indirect contempt con-tempt of a federal court shall have right of appeal, and outlaws the "yellow dog" contract that is, any agreement whereby workers prom-lse prom-lse not to Join a labor union during the term of their employment There Is no longer any Joubt about getting a test vote on prohibition prohi-bition in the house. The petition to bring the Beck-Linthlcum bill for state liquor control to the floor has received the necessary 145 sign a-tures, a-tures, the final name being that of j j Mansfield of Texas, a cripple who made his way to the clerks desk In his wheel chair and affixed his signature as the wets cheered. The test will not come before March 11 ,.,.' C 131. Wterm Sewspan Cnlom. President Svinhufvud mm FEED FOR POULTRY IN WINTER MONTHS Here It a Ration Proved Good by Experience. What are the best methods of handling the farm flock of laying hens during the winter! Suggestions are given by 0. a Cf-ford, Cf-ford, extension poultry man at the Colorado Agricultural college, as follows: Water Is cheap and a very necessary neces-sary food. Keep the laying flock always al-ways supplied with an abundance of clean water. A good laying ration may Include a scratch feed mixture of 40 pounds of cracked or shelled corn to GO pounds of wheat Emerlence has shown that the following approxi mate number of pounds of grain should be fed per 100 hens dally during the different winter months: Heavy breeds. 13 Donnds in Novem ber, 14 In December, 15 in January, 16 In February, 14 In March and 13 In April : llcht breeds. 12 nounda In November, 12 in December, 12 in January, 12 in February, 13 In uaren and 13 In April Keep the laylne mash before the hens all the time in non-waste hoppers. As green feed the followlne mav be used: Cabbage when the price will permit alfalfa, beets, carrots. etc. Keep a box of gravel In the lavlne house In winter time. Lime la fur nished In the form of oyster shell or calcite. Feed one-third of the aln In the morning and two-thirds In the eve-nine. eve-nine. In straw litter at least an hour before dusk. Fill the mash hoppers with fresh mash In the morning, If needed. Regularity of feeding and care are important for securing the best results. Over-Supply Production of Eggs Not Advisable Pullets should be full grown and well up to standard weight before they begin laying, advises Miss Cora Cooke, poultry specialist of the Min nesota agricultural extension divi sion, University farm. Egg laying Is a heavy strain, Miss Cooke explains, ex-plains, and if the pullets begin laying lay-ing before they reach the proper maturity ma-turity and condition, It Is a cinch they will not hold out long and the eggs will be undersized. ; Pullets that attain full weight be fore they begin to lay will produce bigger eggs from the start and will not be so likely to mold In the fall or early winter. Pullets should be In good flesh when they start laying. Any that are slightly thin are like ly to lay for only a short time. Those of the yellow skinned breeds, and this Includes all except Orpingtons, Orp-ingtons, should have beaks and shanks that are a deep orange when laying commences. If pullets show signs of laying too early they may be held back by giving giv-ing them lots of scratch feed, Miss Cooke says. As summer advances, scratch feed should be steadily In creased and when pullets go into lay ing quarters they should be eating about twice as much scratch as mash. Good fleshing will be pro-rooted pro-rooted lf the scratch feed consists of at least one-third yellow corn. Constipation in Chicks Chicks that are suffering from constipation con-stipation will as a usual thing stand in n hnmned position and are in active. When emitting droppings ttipv strain and often move back ward and make a cheeping sound. When constipation Is noticed, give the chicks from one-eighth to one-hnif one-hnif nnnnd of epsom salts for 100 chicks depending on age, in a molse mash. After that so tne corrective cor-rective may not have to be repeated, repeat-ed, change the feed to correct the condition. Oklahoma Farmer. hit Little Girl 1 Mt". Got Well Quick "Just after her third birthday, my little daughter, Con nie, bad a serious attack of Intestinal flu," says Mrs. EL W. Turnage, 217 Cad-walder Cad-walder St, San Antonio. An-tonio. TVts "It lsft her very weak and pale. Her bow els wouldn't act right, she had no appetite and nothing agreed with her. "Our physician told ni to tv her some California Fig Syrup. It made uer plc up right away, and now she Is as robust and haprjv as anv child In our neighborhood. I give Califor nia jig gyrup full credit for her wonderful condition. It la a rreat thing for children." Children like the rich, fruit taste of California Fig Syrup, and you can give it 10 them as often as they Deed It because It la nurelr vegetable. For over 50 years leading physicians have recommended It and Its overwhelming over-whelming sales record of over four million bottles a year shows It gives satisfaction. Nothing compares with, it as a gentle but certain laxative, and It goes further than this. It rezulatea the stomach and bowels and gives tone and strength to these organs so they continue to act normally, nor-mally, of their own accord. There are manv Imitations of Cali fornia Fig Syrup, so look for tha name "California' on the carton to be sure you get the genuine. Wear Silk Shorts as Farm "Uniform' Dame Fashion wreaked havoc for a time In the lives of Russian village women. The trouble all began after the war when it became fashionable for women to wear short skirts. That fashion also became prevalent In tbe Russian villages, bringing sorrow to the women. The women were sad because the fashion magazines told about short skirts, but told nothing about what should be worn underneath these skirt's. And women In the Russian villages suffered for a long time from this lack of Information, for no mat ter how they sat In the short skirts, the lace of the long pantalettes protruded. This crying need of Russian wom en was met by the co-operatives, which turned out an infinite quantity of silk shorts. Hence silk shorts for women were sent to the most remote Russian villages. It so happened that those shorts arrived In the co-operative stores at the same time as the tractors which were sent to the collective farms. No body knows who originated the Idea, but somehow It was decided that these silk shorts were to go with the tractors; they became the uniform for the women who operated the tractors. trac-tors. Now the girls operating the tractors on collective farms wear only illk shorts, without any skirts at all, thus going far beyond all European and American skirt reductions and creating their own collective farm fashion. We gasp to think what might hap pen to a shipload of Eugenie hats. Boris Pllnyak In the Nation. Natives Impressed by Missionaries in Planes Catholic missionaries In remote parts of the world are now making regular use of the airplane as a rapid nd safe means of transport it is learned. According to reports made to the Congregation for the Propa ganda of the Faith, the nse of airplanes air-planes Is now common among bishops and nrlests in the missionary field, especially in Africa and Asia. Mon- slgnor Grlson, apostolic vicar of Stanleyville, Africa, used to employ 51 days to reach certain parts of his diocese. He has Informed the Rome ecclesiastical authorities that he can now cover the distance In three days by plane. Similarly, In Slam, where the first commercial air line has Just been onened. the missionaries now travel regularly by air. The moral effect on the natives of a missionary Birlvlnz bv plane Is stated to be ex cellent according to missionary re ports. Sbert-SItliltMl Carmaat Statistics derived from Investiga tions conducted by the German gov ernment show that Germany may very properly be designated as the Xand of the Shortsighted." No where else in the whole world Is there a country where there is a larger percentage of nearsighted people. Of the German states where visional defects ars most pronounced. Saxony was discovered to be at the head of the unenviable list There, out of every 1,000 adults, more than 200 are affected with myopia. Neues Wiener Tagblatt Vienna. Starving A woman appeared In court recent ly with a demand that her alimony be Increased. "Hut," protested the Judge, "If I remember rightly, It was agreed by all parties concerned, that your present pres-ent alimony was amply sufficient to support you and your children. None of you are starving, are your "No, your honor," admitted the woman readily enough, "but my car Is. You must realize that a car can't live without gasoline any more than children can without bread and butter." iYlercoilzciUVax Keeps Skin Young M la mmum ud at w iirmtti, ta MrtiaU al h4 tkm pm! ! H . mpU.. li' eM. Ua m4 IraobU towiw. OUa U lia it ad Tliy. Vmw I rw. kbm. M-Wil Vk . Briiua xrt Iba kkuUs bwutjr ol row k!. T Han awtaklaa aa M aoaaa I-mkIothI ttaaotil 4m .hai aiaa. ,H pa aitoa h4. Al dru B.by T.Ua "FUJi." Declaring that be could find nothing noth-ing else of value In the house, a taj collector la Patulea, Bessarabia "seized" a ten-month-old baby an took It away with him. The fatbei was behind In his taxes and the babj was held until hs paid up. Black Locust lias Many Uies Black locust is a four-purpose tree, says the United States forest service. serv-ice. It quickly produces good timber for posts and other uses; It roots strongly, thereby checking soli erosion; ero-sion; Its flowers enable bees to make a good quality of honey; snd It Is a legume. The nodules on Its roots store nitrogen In the soil, enriching It for future crops. In addition, It Is a tree of beauty and Is valuable for shade. Saved by Phone Call How a man was saved from death by a telephone call was told at the Inquest into the explosion which caused the death of 45 miners at the Bentley colliery, near Doncaster, England. Eng-land. A colliery worker named Swift said that he left the pit a few minutes min-utes before the blast, owing to an urgent private message he received over the telephone. Where Men Are Scare A serious shortage of husbands Is suggested by the publication of the voters' lists for the nine parliamen tary divisions in the county of Cheshire, England. In each district the women voters outnumber the men, and the total excess of women over men In the county approaches 30,000. Human Porcupino en Hike nerr WIsneckl-Energo, an Austrian Aus-trian artist Is walking from Vienna to Berlin clad only- In bathing trunks and sandals and with 2,000 pins stuck Into his body. He is doing It to boost an amusement park In Vien na. Herr WIsneckl-Energo says he can wear 5,000 pins without feeling any discomfort Dinner Dialogue - "They're going to put a sales tax on motor cars." "Then, John, we'd better buy ours this week." At an elaborate dinner, a man who appears to eat little may do so be cause he doesn't know how the things are to be eaten. Start tharooa-b bowel Setlon ha yta f eal diuy. headachy. billon. Take NATUal' tVEMEDY 'Nt Tablets. and far better than erU- III TUUni narrbuntivea. Kaepiyoa ' TO-MORROW fwlinc right. tSo. Q ALRiCHT Tht All-Vegetabla Laxatit I. . .Tf It's Ii Uk .an rfada,?!:.Tb. aUWM"Tl..aak.l ,00.' Capture Hazel Their engagement wai quite a surprise, Helen To biro or to hert RHEUMATIC PAINS relieved this quick way If the subbing pains of rheumatism are crippling yon, rub on good old St Jacobs Oil. Relief comas in a minute min-ute I This famous remedy draws oat pain and Inflammation. It's the quick, safe way to stop aches and pains pf Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago or Backache, Neuralgia or swollen joint. No blistering. No homing. Get small bottle at any drug store. Down on the Farm "Growing fishing poles, Hiramf "Naw, these are young trees. I' growing telegraph poles... HIGH PRAISE FOR DR. PIERCE'S MEDICINES A Pueblo, Colo.-"I Colo.-"I could not praise Dr. Pierce's medicines med-icines too highly even if I tried' said Mrs. J. E. Sweeney of 213 V. 8th St "I think any one who has used them will BKree with me that they are perfectly reiiabte will do ail that is claimed (or them, if not more. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery it for the general health; impoverished blood, stomach trouble,( bronchitis-general bronchitis-general run-down condition. And any woman who has tried the 'Favorite Prescription' can testify to the excellent excel-lent satisfaction it always gives." Fluid or tablets. All druggists sell Dr. Pierce's Medicines Burden Bearer He We've got to carry several bunkers on the next hole. She (a novice) Why should we'. What are the caddies forT POULTRY NOTES A damp house Is the cause of many poultry troubles. Poultrymen must learn to be good feeders. Anticipate the needs of fowls and fed accordingly. e It Is difficult to keep a brooder house dry when It Is crowded. Moist Utter helps spread disease. The year's supply of egg cases can be purchased to the best advan-taee advan-taee when the heaviest withdraw- sis are made rrom cuiu One hundred hens, laying heavily, will transpire three to four gallons of water as vapor In a day. The non-layers will give off only half as much. The White Leghorn flock on the farm of J. 3. Bisagno of Augusta, Kan, averaged 230 eggs for the 1930-31 season; the top hen produced pro-duced 291 eggs. One of the first signs of poult-y tuberculosis is a gradual wasting away of the bird. Often the bird la lame In one or both legs, its wings drooped and Its Joints sre swollen. Why Have Cities? Cities, after all, are not alien growths, only bits of America that hnvA Increased much faster tnan tne rest Woman's Home Companion. Fight those colds! a 1 Wbbm winter bceini to break up. wet weather brinei on a fijjrjf flood of annoying cold. Men and women often lose fitness VV t. during itich seasonal change. It's an ideal time to take Scort't 7 '"ij Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil every day. Doctors 4 that the ' ' 1 1 wealth of Vitamin A in this emulsion is stored up by human bodies snd builds resistance to the common cold. Tbis is the pleasant, palatable way for adults to take cod liver oil. Scott & Bowne, Bloorafield, N. J. Sales Representative, Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc.; New York. tmi to Swtt S fwM mitt mvnm "Adnmlwrina with Cmmt as iwtur," Stmrfov l t-K r. m. mr tht imf Coaat-le-CcMWi Annor aa mm tow a4. out xcfoxni $ ItlD.BjiutiiXPXn) At the Hockey Match nusband (a true fan) That goal-tender goal-tender gets $10,000 a season to keep that puck from going into the net Wife (her first game) Pshaw 1 Any carpenter would board it up for 50 cental Adaptable "Senator, are yoo dry or wetr "I'm waiting for the referendum." Louisville Courier-Journal. Charity rids the rich roan's gold ot Its dross. Women said jp- mi fJ ) SB! Ttt tUMK-ttiituit!) is)m mm t m - 1 s stint BI TBI MAKEB3 OF ITOHT SOAP ate. a. e. t. orr. It'i easy on hands, it's easy on clothes, it's lino for dishes! Does more work because it makes 50 more rods richer, quicker, longer lasting nds. Kerer balls up; rinses clean, softens water. Procter & Gamble 3 Hi CD |