OCR Text |
Show UJLQXK UTAH, RHDAT, HALCIX IU 1ZZ3 News Review of Current Events the World Over President's Farm Relief Bill Passes the House; Labor Unions Oppose Unemployment Relief Bill; s ' Public Worts Next on Program. farm relief bill attorney General Homer Camming President houB eltb both 'had conferred with President Roosethe Democrats and Republicans voting velt, and that Mr. Roosevelt "fully for and against It During the houra approved of the action." Washington authorities directed of oratory, cod U. S. Attorney Medalle to present the fined almost exclo stvely to explana- caw to the federal grand Jury at tion on the part of once with a view to an early trial. members as to why they would vote for THE passage of the economy bill the question of the governor against the bill, economies ment squarely op to the Interesting many The law and the one statements were President passed by the last congress putting made. Into tha bands of the President the In ordinary time I wouldn't support reorganization of government dea measure of this partments and bureaus, give to the kind." was the state President dictatorial powers ever Dent of Oialrman Jones of the eg government expenditures for salrtcultural committee after a ballot aries up to the point of a IS per bad prohibited amendments. "But cent reduction, the anmher of dewe are at war. And while this partments and bureaus and the emwar la on I'm going to follow the ployees needed to operate them, and Dan' at the other end of the ave- the amounts to be paid to veterans, nue who haa the flag in his hand. I and to what veterans. It Is expected that such reducdont think this bill can make thing any worse. Ood knows we all hope tion as are made In the salaries of It will make things better." government departments wtU be af"This la a child of the fective April U but the savings mad puzzle age," said Representative In the payment to veterans cannot, Clarke of New fork, the agriculture under the law, be effective until committees Republican. July 1. For the next fiscal year, beranking "But iJied with horrors and ginning July 1, It la predicted tha as It ts Pm going to follow economies effected by the President will amount to a total of $506,652,-00the President" divided as follows: Representative Hope (Rep., Kan.) You aald he could not support It of ioi-crvl- ca art putting Into the hands of one 1. Elimination connected dis0 80,000,-00lives of Dan control of the ability allowances to World war v.UranrtlOMH.400 people who live on farms," he t. Reduction la pay ef If you vote for this bill, said. emgovernment youre simply voting for s bigger 111,090,00 ployees and better farm board." I. Reduction of Spanish-Americwar penIn tbs senate the bill will not sion II, (00. have such clear sailing as It had m of i la the bouse, and It Is expected It schedules for will pass only after being amended disability paymanta to veterans t take out of It provisions many I. Limitation on ratroae- - 40,111,19 Dembers of both the senate and tlve payment.. ..... 11,000,00 house object It o. It ts not safe to I. Miscellaneous 11,000,00 predict wbat the bill will provide 1901,101,00 Total for by the time It gets back to the White House for the Presidents sigThe plan for the reorganisation nature. .. and consolidation of government de, ( partments and bureaus has not yet CONGRESS now has before It the been announced, but there will unVJ final two, of three, steps In the doubtedly be an additional saving Presidents unemployment relief of from $300,000,000 to half a billion dollars effected In that way. program. The first of these proThe entire matter of economies In vides for the Immediate enrollment of workers to the extent of ap- the administrative end of th government Is new Id the hands ef the proximately 2T0,000 for concentration in governmeut established President camps, the men to be employed In Rood control, prevention of soil eroIN RESPONSE) to complaints byAmerican Jewa of the persecnsion, building of roads In government forest reserves, In forestry and tlon and excesses committed against In any other work which the Pres- their by the Hitlerident may direct ites in Germany The men congreguted in these Secretary of Stats Cordell Hull asked camp are to be provided w ith housthe embassy In Bering, food, clothing, medical attendcomlin to make ance, and to be paid a cash wage In of not more than $1 per day. plete report on th situation. the case of men with families a porThia action was tion of the cash wage Is to be altoken as a result of lotted for the support of the famthe representations ilies. made to the State The expense, for the present at department by n least Is to be met, by diverting from the treasury unexpended balances delegation from the American Jewish . ( appropriations made by previous sessions of congress for other pur- congress, headed by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York. poses. It Is said that about The department Issued the folis available through such a source, and it ts expected this sum lowing statement: will maintain this plan for about Following the visit of Rabbi Wise the department has informed th ten weeks. There is much opposition to this American embassy in Berlin of the proposed law on the part of labor press reports of mistreatment of unions because of the low wage of Jews In Germany. The department also Informed per day. Representative Con nery, Democratic chairman of the the embassy of the deep concern house labor committee, refused to these reports are causing In this Introduce the bill because of the la country. The department has Instructed bor union opposition. the embassy to make, In collaboraThe second step is an approprla Hon through which further grants tion with the consuls, a complete refor unemployment relief may be port on the situation." made to the states. The third step, which the IresI- - jgEEIt, 3.2 per cent by weight and cent by volume alcoholic dent will submit later, extends to I a broad .public works labor creat- content, will be on sale legally In ing program," including the opera- - 14 states on April T. The house of refused to accept Hon of Muscle Shoals, the develoji-men- t representatives of other power projects, vast the senate amendment providing reforestation plans, and a public for 3.03 per cent, and the conference building program Involving the ex- committee decided to accept th penditure of $230,000,000. The cost house percentage; the committee also killed, the Borah amendment of carrying out the three steps will be about two billion dollars, providing that the beverage could and It Is expected the President not be sold to children under sixteen will propose to cover half of that years of age. As soon as the new law becomes amount with' a bond Issue, operative and beer la actually on former sale the drjs plan to bring a test CHARLES E.ofMITCHELL, the National City case to be rushed through to the hank of New York, was arrested at Supreme court for the purpose of his home charged with willfully determining the constitutionality of the law. and they believe the court evading payment of r will find that 3.2 per cent beer ia Inan Income tax of r toxicating and that the law la unfor - the ' 667,152 constitutional. year 1029. He was It was to minimize this possibility released on bond, that the senate reduced the alcoholTh warrant was ic content to conform with a finding based on an afil- of. a British commission which had and complaint decided the highest alcoholic conby Thomas E. Dew- tent possible In a assistant chief ey, beverage would be S.05. United States attor- - ' Under the new law the aale of ney, which charged a the beverage will be regulated by that the financier states, counties-o- r municipalities as attempted to evade was true before the day of prohithe tax due oo bition. There Is nothing tn the law Income of $2,823,405.85 In 1020. The return filed by Mr. Mitchell to prohibit the sale In saloons In for 1919 showed a purported loss of state or counties or municipalities In where saloons nmy be wanted, and $48,000, which, of courser-resulte- d where such method of Die may he that tax for no year his paying Jn Washington, It was reported authorized TUB i f - ' Jig-sa- bell-lahne- 0, an ant-lor- ........ t t $40,-000,0- - W ' The sale of beer has been legalized In only 14 states affective on April T. The prohibition laws have hew repealed la five other states, but the repeal la these states doe not become effective until after April T, and in one state not until July L The other 29 states are dry either because of legislation enacted after the adoption of the Eighteenth amendment, or were dry previous to that enactment Some of these state will possibly repeal their dry lawa before tbs present aesaloa of state legislatures adjourn. . Government by TO THOSE WHO CAN WRITE: . If yoe have dturv for. with s feeling of ability foe producing stories, feature articles, essays, editorials, poems, etc., and wish to profitI oa are ably market the same,' yoa must get with a Press Syndicate. invited to write to Joel E. Smith, Judge Tbe Sbirkmett, Wichita. Kaasea. TIMES MAGNA THE Issued Every Friday at Magna. Utah mail atcoad-flaEatstad at th postofk at Magna. Utah a 3- March of act of Congress nutter under the . Oa Yea SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 Six Month .$1.00 Payable la Advance Advertising Rata H. A. JARVIS Given oa Application. & Editor and Publisher the people la The rdab-sta- g haa abdicated In favor of a dictatorship by the Hitler government, which Desna that Adolph Hitler, former Austria painter. In la supreme power. Thu sestlou of tho rolchatag at which this momentous decision wu ratified, was attended by all tha pomp and circumstance of monarchical days Tha former crown Adolph Hitler prince and ether Dembers of th Hohenzlllera family were saluted with all th formalcourt ity of the pre-wa- r Von Hlndenburg In hla address opening th session of th relchstog sounded an appeal to th people "fer n national rebirth of th soul for the weal of n unified, tree and proud Germany. Hitler, standing before a golden reeding desk, responded. - He appealed for foreign amity. He rejected th charge ef German war guilt ns a lie, and asserted that neither the former kaiser nor the govHe ernment desired the conflict promised to restore "true unity to all Germany, all states, all profse-Ion- s and classes, "Wt want to be sincere friends to th world at largo," th chancellor said, "and to possess a real peace which will help heel th wound from which w are suffering. For years heavy burdens have pressed upon our people. After n period of proud revival, poverty and distress have visited ns once more. "Millions of Germans seek their dally bread in vain. Our economy Is desolated, our finance shattered. For 2,000 years this faith has clung to our people; ever against our ascent come our fall. The German victim of Inner disintegration, disunited In spirit, and divided In win and thus helpless In action becomes powerless to maintain his own existence." The new order of things nwok Germany to a pitch of enthusiasm not witnessed In many yearn. Bonfires flared and torchlight processions were everywhere. ASSCRB aa era of world the general Unas of a solid European front In tha form of a pact by the four chief powers were evolved at a conference In Rome between Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain and hla foreign secretary, Sir John Simon, and Premier MussoUni of .Italy. Th project, which calls for the collaboration of Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy, Is described ts founded on th spirit of The Kellogg pictand aaaa International agreement to outlaw war. Th plan waa put forth by Mussolini , according to the following official communique; "After a full and exhaustive exchange of Ideal of th general situation th ministers examined la these conversations a plan put forward by the head of th Italian government for an understanding en larger political question with th object of securing collaboration of th four western powers tn an effort to promote, In the spirit of tbs Kellogg pact and a uo force declaration, a long period of peace for Europe and th world." The solid front of the four powers, It la Implied, would be for collaboration In European affair but such an understanding would also promote a more unified action la dealing with other International problem Premier Daladler of Franc declared that before France can accept the scheme Important modifHe said ications must be mad France would accept the plan In j HOUSE. FOR. RENT CENTER INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT SALT LAKE CITY This area, located between Main Street and West Temple Street tad between Eighth South Street and Fremont Avenue, contains the best industrial locations in Salt Lake CJty near the center of the business district. The Salt Lake A . Utah Railroad serves The Central Industrial District. Tor further information call on Industrial Department S. L & U. K. R. 3 room strictly modern furnished house with bath, Gas Heat, Electric Water Tank, Garage Complete. Inquire Magna Times. "jniniiniEutniHnznEUEfEZzznzji IL jiZEElEEIHEEE fi Compare Our Prices Etansr X Why Buy Any 3 Second-Choic- tec: Tires when a e $ Costs No More? TO tb modification prindpl . Among th premier had tn mind was one that Poland and the little entente (Rumania, Czechoslovakia, and be included In the agreement as equal the right type and for your It' important to get tires lowest cost tire satisfaction Tonll particular driving- THE haa taken at least ten Uvee and caused millions - of dollars worth of property damage. The Red Cross la caring for thousands of refugees forced from their homea by th flood water Their suffering was Intensified by a return of winter. New Richmond, Ohio. Is on of the hardest hit of th flooded There were only five buildtown ings In the town of 12500 left dry. On the Kentucky shore serose from Cincinnati water crept across th river flats to leave some 8,000 homelee and Isolate the town of Newport Bellevue. Dayton, Fort Thoma and 8onthgnt from Covington. - get '17 using GOODYEARS backed by our Tire Experience. Come in, wel prove to yon that you can save money here. 3 Paulos Auto Trade Your Old Tires For New GOODYEAR. JU1 - WEATHER HU STT.TT . J x t t t t s X, s' I I s X X X X X X X s flood In the Ohio river size of t s 1 s 5 fliP In every town home, on every farm, there is something of value the owner does not want, can not use. But somebody else DOES want it and COULD use it to advantage IF THEY HAD IT. tK X 4 5 x :5 Let this paper sell it for you. You wiO be surprised at what a little 25c or50c For Sale add will do. These are days when everything should be put to good use - when nothing should go to waste. , Make a list of your surplus articles and bring the little ad to us. Their possession at reduced cost will make some other person happy, and you will be just that much better off. - I- - - I - - - - - r UW. Wwttra N.wapapw Oatae, 4 |