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Show THE LEHI SUN. LEHL UTAH ' " I nrallv ft risen wht h did nnt tat, I R ilmTTT Scenes and Persons in the Current News IF .'v;3F&,;-' J-.Vr? Jell i rr ! ii"1" yi . fri-h' A fl "3:, T ? v?-'HMW.i,-vK row-'; ",'. .v k T MHll News Review of Current Events the World Over Roosevelt Defeats. Smith in New Hampshire Primaries Billion Dollar Tax liill unaer -Dehate in the House. By EDWARD W. PICKARD 1 Street scene in Kent, Wash., during the flood caused by torrential rains and the melting of mows by chinook winds. 2 President Hoover inspecting the Fox Boys' Military band of Washington which serenaded him on the White House lawn. 8 Heroic statue of John M. Clayton of Delaware, secretary of state under President Taylor, which will be placed In Statuary Hall In the Capitol In Washington. Sequoia Is the New Presidential Yacht "?J- iri "U-i if "1 K 4 "t 1. "Mini "- " tv., Although the famous presidentlttl yacht Mayflower is now but a memory, President and Mrs. noover still have an otliclnl craft. The former Department of Commerce tender Sequoia haa been refitted with six cabins, finished In mahogany and redwood, and otherwise dressed up, and has been assigned to the White House. It was used by Mrs. Hoover for her recent cruise In southern waters. PONY EXPRESS AGAIN i. t. to if v.- ? . fM8Brm. ii , mi.. :-r..- - ;?;. ? -:4U: .; Ii Tii S ll - - n K ' - -i mi ii iiirnnitiiini Tiiii tii- Elghty-two-year-old Charles (Bronco (Bron-co Charlie) Miller, last of the famed Pony Express Eiders of another century, galloped his brown mare Into Los Angeles, completing a 8,000-mile horseback jaunt from Kew York city. Bronco Charlie tethered his horse In an auto park log lot and presented his pouch full of "dispatches' to the chamber cf commerce. Once again the mail had come through I And In the record rec-ord time of ? months 24 days CM hours. Ornithological Aerial photographing of birds Is a valuable aid in studying flock formations and In determining their numbers, officials of the United States biological surrey have concluded con-cluded after studying photographs taken on a test flight. Surveys from the air, however, can only be supplementary supple-mentary to ground observations, the oraltholoslsta believe, because of the difficulty In Identifying accurately accurate-ly the various kinds of birds eeen from the air, or shown In a picture. Under Cover Charity covers a multitude of sins and the law puts the lid on a lot more. Boston Transcript. Akron's Sister Ship Taking Shape The ZRS-5, as yet unnamed sister ship of the U. S. S. Akron, world's largest lighter-than-air craft, as It appears in the Goodyear-Zeppelln dry-dock dry-dock at Akron, Ohio, where it Is under construction for the Navy dfr partment New Navy Patrol Flying Boat 1 K - . As the first of 25 navy patrol flying boats being built by the Consoll dated Aircraft corporation in Buffalo Beared completion, workmen ad justed propellers on the three powerful engines of the craft The official launching of the Luge ship was a notable occasion. Franklin D. Roosevelt FIRST blood In the contest between be-tween Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith for the Democratic nomination for President goes to the governor oi New , York. The opening round of the battle was provided pro-vided by the New Hampshire preferential prefer-ential primaries, and Mr. Roosevelt captured the Granite Gran-ite State's eight del-e del-e g a t e s for his forces in the national na-tional convention. Unofficial returns showed the Roosevelt Roose-velt pledged candi dates were elected by a margin of approximately 4,500. Since the candidates can-didates were voted for separately, the individual totals varied slight ly. Four district delegates were elected, two from each congressional congression-al district, and each of these delegates dele-gates will have a full vote. A lighter vote than was expected In the cities to which the Smith forces looked for their greatest strength, together with a rural vote generally favorable to Roosevelt, combined to make the result The vote of the state's eleven cities was divided almost evenly between the Smith and Roosevelt slates and the 224 towns furnished the majority by which the governor's ticket car ried the state. The Smith candidates for dele gates at large carried only three cities, Keene, Berlin and Manchester. An unopposed Republican ticket pledged to President Hoover, was elected. It consisted of seven delegates del-egates at large and four district delegates. The Roosevelt victory was expect ed to have an important bearing on the Massachusetts primary on April 26. Smith has given consent to the use of bis name there and a ticket of candidates for delegates has been prepared. Roosevelt supporters sup-porters predicted a Roosevelt ticket would be entered against the Smith slate In Massachusetts. Next came the Minnesota Democratic Demo-cratic state convention to choose delegates to the national gathering. Smith ' and Roosevelt supporters quarreled fiercely and the former, finding themselves in the minority, bolted and held a convention of their own which picked a delegation delega-tion that will vote for Smith in Chicago Chi-cago though uninstructed. The regular reg-ular delegation was Instructed to support Roosevelt. pOLONEL LINDBERGH'S baby has not been returned, at this writing, nor has the identity of the kidnapers been made known. This despite the efforts of all agencies in the land, from the federal gov-ernmen gov-ernmen down to leaders of the underworld. un-derworld. Negotiations for contact with the criminals are reported to have been put In the hands of Morris Mor-ris Rosner, a mysterious figure of New York, and current stories say the restoration of the child and payment of the ransom have been delayed by few r of the abductors that they may be trapped. Officials in charge of the case declared they were "still making progress," and privately some of them said they were sure the baby was safe and well and would be returned to his parents after the excitement had subsided. Senator Vandenbera IN THE opinion of the war policies poli-cies commission, congress should have authority In time of war to fix prices in order to prevent profiteering. profiteer-ing. This was a vital part of the report re-port made to tt President by the commission and a constltut onal amendment to that effect was Intro duced In the senate by Arthur H. Van denberg of Michigan, Mich-igan, a member of the commission. It was referred to th judiciary commit tee. The proposed amendment calls for an addition to the existing Fifth amendment providing that "in time of war congress may regulate or provide for the regulation of prices, rent or compensation to be exact ed or paid by any person In -respect of the sale, rent or nse of any real or personal property, tangible or Intangible, without regard to anv limitation contained In this article or any other article of the Constitution." Consti-tution." Should corporations or persons succeed In evading such a price fix-in fix-in regulation, the commission suggests sug-gests a further check on profits by recommending . 95 per cent tax on ,con,e In time of war in excess r the average Income of the pre-three pre-three years. WHEN the new tax urn w signed to raise $1,100,000,000 In increased revenues had been presented pre-sented to the house, several complications com-plications arose that promised considerable con-siderable debate. Three Democratic Demo-cratic members of the ways and means committee submitted a minority mi-nority report urging that about one-third one-third of the sum be obtained by legalizing le-galizing and taxing 2.75 per cent beer. These congressmen were T. a Cuilen and C. D. Sullivan of New lork, and J. W. McCormack of Massachusetts. They said they failed to understand a point of view which complacently accepts the taxation tax-ation of Illegal brewing and wine mnitinif throueh the levies proposed in the present bill on malt sirup, wort, and grape concentrate, yei refuses re-fuses to agree with a legal tax on legally made beer. Restoration of the brewing Industry, they argued further, would put thousands of Jobless Job-less back to work. Representative J..W. Martin, Jr., of Massachusetts, a Republican, presented strong objections to the proposed Import levy on gasoline and oil, and be Indicated that his opposition to this feature was shared by many representatives from states along the Atlantic seaboard. sea-board. WITH only thirteen opposing votes the house passed the La Guardia antl-lnjunctlon bill after seven hours of debate in which but two men spoke against the measure. meas-ure. The La Guardia bill differed In minor particulars from the Norris bill passed by the senate, so the legislation went to conference. When It becomes law the "yellow "yel-low dog" contracts . which bind workers not to organize will no longer be recognized and federal Judges will be limited stringently in their powers to quiet labor disputes by Injunction. Above these mandates man-dates the act declares the policy of the nation is to favor labor's right to organize and bargain collectively. col-lectively. ' r TTSFIED off the front nnce hv the Lindbergh baby kidnaping, the Sino-Japanese embrogllo still held first place among International affairs. " The truce at Shanghai did not last more than a few hours, and though Gen. Tsai Ting-kal and his army had been pushed back further fur-ther than the Japanese Japa-nese originally demanded, de-manded, the invaders, invad-ers, strengthened by fresh ' troops and more guns, insisted on further Chinese withdrawals. ' They extended their lines day by day, and some of their officers declared It was their Intention to move toward Nanking at least as far as Chang chow, which is 120 miles northwest of Shanghai. Meanwhile, it was reported, re-ported, large numbers of Chinese soldiers were being added to General Gen-eral Tsal's forces, and In consequence conse-quence General Shlrakawa, Japanese Japa-nese commander, Issued a warning that he would reopen hostilities If the Chinese attempted to enter the 40 mile line held by the Japanese. As was foreseen, the smaller powers pow-ers in the League of Nations assembly as-sembly tried to force the league to take drastic action against Japan, and were blocked by the great powers, pow-ers, which would be the ones -directly affected by such a course. For them Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary, proposed the league should again remind Japan of her treaty covenant obligations, restating Secretary Stimson's declaration dec-laration that advantages gained by force cannot be recognized; should take the stand that Shanghai will be cared for by the great powers, and that the Manchurian problem should be shelved for the present The debate was rather warm, but finally a committee was appointed to draft a resolution expressing the league's attitude and intentions. D RESIDENT HOOTER, recognizing recogniz-ing the popular demand for economies in government expenditures, expendi-tures, announced that the entire ad ministratlve staff was co-operating with congress In trying to cut down federal costs bv reoreanlrnMnn lint I the house Democrats working on j the economy plans were not saHs- eu. .nairman Byrns of the special spe-cial economy committee called foi more specific suggestions from the President He said the only admin istratlon official who had volunteered volun-teered assistance was Erlg. Gen. Frank T. Hines. director of the vet erans administration, who proposed "reductions in payments the bureau is now -making to certain classes of disabled veterans." "Surely the President" says Mr. Eyres, "has had this Information for some time and the question nat- Gen. Tsal Ting-kal f V.' W.T.Cosgrave orally arises why he did not takt the responsibility In hla messagi last December of recommeudlnj this legislation which he would noi have the country understand be ap proves without stating just what It Is." The senate didn't help the economy econ-omy plana much, for it passed th agriculture bill after adding $2,015,-054 $2,015,-054 to the appropriations authorized by the house. The total of tht measure as It left the senate anc went to conference was $177,424,-768. $177,424,-768. Senators McKellar, King anc Tydlngs tried in vain to knock large sums out of the figure; even the $1,450,000 Item for grasshoppers control con-trol was retained. EAMON DB VALEItA is now the president of the Irish Fre State He was elected to succeed William T. Cosgrave by the dail elreann and took office at once. 01 the seats In the assembly as-sembly De Valera'i Fianna Fall party holds 72. The Cos-grave Cos-grave party has 56, the Laborltes 7 and the Independents, who usually vote with Cosgrave, 17. So De Valera gov erns only with the help of the .Labor party, which de mands that economic and social legislation leg-islation be given the precedence. Cosgrave retired from power gracefully, grace-fully, stating, that he and bis party would go Into opposition, but would not unduly hamper the new presi dent It appears , that De Valera was still determined to try to ex punge the oath of allegiance to the British king. Whether the Cos-grave Cos-grave following would vote against this or merely refrain from voting was uncertain. , INSTIGATED, it was alleged, by William Z. Foster and other Communists, more than three thou sand jobless men and women tried to storm the Rouge River plant of the Ford Motor company In Detroit With rocks and clubs they fought fiercely with the police and firemen called out ' to restrain them, and tear gas bombs did not avail to stop them, because a high wind carried off the fumes. Forced back to the gates of the plant the police finally fired three volleys from riot guns, and the mob took to flight It was found that four persons had been killed and more than fifty injured. Among the latter was Harry Ben nett chief of the Ford service de partment who was severely beaten. Foster and the other Communist leaders took no part In the riot and afterward could not be found by the authorities. Prosecutor Harry S. Toy of Detroit said he was con sidering placing criminal syndlcal ism charges before the grand jury. I it 1 fa. ti rr ifcSV.frJiHWftiaaltf Aristlde Briand FRANCE and the world lost a great figure in the death of Aris-tide Aris-tide Briand, foremost European apostle of International amity. Worn out by his long years of arduous ardu-ous labor, he succumbed suc-cumbed to uremic poisoning. He was accorded a state funeral, fu-neral, but in accordance ac-cordance with his last wislf he was quietly burled at Cocherel. his country coun-try place. M. Briand, Bri-and, who was nearly near-ly seventy years old, had been premier pre-mier 12 times, and over and over again had held the post of foreign minister. He was for long a brilliant and active figure in'French and international affairs, and his efforts to re-establish friendly relations rela-tions between his country and Germany Ger-many were untiring. f- He led In the forging of the Locarno pact In 1925 and co-operated with Frank B. Kellogg In creating the anti-war treaty that bears their names. Being Be-ing an Idealist he proposed the "United States of Europe." which is still a matter of discussion among the nations of the Old world. Germany recognized that In Brland's passing her best friend In other lands bad gone. The United States mourns the death of John Philip Sousa, Us most famous band master and "march king," whose music has been an Inspiration and a delight to several sev-eral generations of Americans. For twelve years he was leader of the Marine Corps band, and then he organized or-ganized his own noted band with which he toured the world. During the war he was musical director at Great Lakes. FINLAND'S rebellion came to a sudden end with the surrender of the leaders of the Lapua movement The would-be revolutionists, evacuated evacu-ated Mantsaia. marched to the gar rison town of Tusby and laid down their arms. Their chieftains were put In prison and probably will be tried for high treason. As Is so often the case. It Is suspected that the rebellion was financed by the Communist Com-munist International. REPORTS from all parts of. the country tell of the success attending at-tending the efforts of the Citizens' Reconstruction organization, headed by Frank "Cnox of Chicago, In getting get-ting boarded money back into trade channels and thus helping to restore re-store public confidence. (15. 1J31. Western Newspaper CnloB-l s 1.7 Wy' yl ' Bates. - PLAM 1 rarflnn. or eaC Good am im. w I nuiu- NEWHOUS W. B. Sstfcm ASk thft avoram his umbrella find lift i. VilLl' Own . iOOthe Irritih'n. 1 ... iM VtenthoUtumfoaoitRi,' uncoesitoimproTtbW j utuuiuoQuaptnot I tubattt Skscc Don't let the ramn! Hi . telling his troubles influence J tell yours. He doesn't wactttl In , - Ouickesti to Darken I lair II i Don't dyehair. Sciencehas&od a quick, simple way todaitar? hair naturally-so nobody as.-restore as.-restore its original shade safe1!? as easily as brushing. It maiss hair healthy. Finest way M get rid of gray hair, as te-' testify. Try it Paydrugnstes for a bottle of WYET SULPHUR and followeasydifit. Results will delight you, j First, the broken heart, U J growing anger and a dasap! for It Dr. PiercAftvmtorYwjJ-weak PiercAftvmtorYwjJ-weak women strong. U a-j bTdruggfetsinUbktiwM'- Ancient Kome found ta the world "tatinr B"" nni it alL ' - - PILES I Tile sufferers from Pg Bleeding, Itching can now get relief f tranrment tJ B3- f Mil1! ,w " r! ronick Belief) anteed to give sansa or money refundei Before placing fi ment on the p was put to the mild and severe ca , lag to produce suits. .. ,r-i;' Ifyouaretrouii do not expeninent r: pile Ointment. JJP gist doe&eiH EH out the blanks it to uT uFlS 373 South Q. It A Gentlemen: .e.fl0p.a;.j U inclosed tojfflai'j C-intienttot" Name P.aAddre--- lCr On conditioM fattened m 2 $ am to receive "j returnlDS w J icry. 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