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Show MIDVAT,E JOlTRN AL 1931 ews Re iew of Curr ent Even ts the Wor ld Ove1· Ten Italian Planes Make Flight From Africa to Brazil at Cost of Five Lives Doings in Congres sUnemplo yment Decreasi ng. P ESC IPTIO N in use over 47 Years Really Helps Bowels Don't P• want thls way of mak· fq the bowels behave! A doctor's WQ to make the bowels move BO well t1utt 700 feel better all over! hpaln Syrup Olldwell's Dr. tlcur't tam evel7thlog to water, ht eleau out an tlaat bud waate doalog 7011r sptem. It cleans 7011 oat without ao7 shock, for It's .a, ft:4U laza~'f'e bert. a fam()ua so good for the with pure pep.sln aud other harmless Ingredients. ~ fiOolor •~~M~Jtl lttiOW tokt u a.. tor tile botoe~. Let Dr. Caldwell'e 81"JP Pepsin show 7011 llbw tiOOil 700 can trala the boweta· to ...,.. ll'eely, every day, the way the7 sh011ld. It's wondertul the WQ thlll pretCrlptloa worts, bat lt'8 perteetly harmleBII ; eo 700 can ue It wbeDaVer a eoeted tollPe or lliclt helldacbe tells you that 7ou're blltou. Pine for children, too (It - . -.• Dle6) aocl thv eUibt to ._ve a epoooful the minute they lleebl fNttul, feverish, or slnggtsb, ar Jtaye a sallow look. You ean get tbe on.tnat prescrlpUoa Dr. Caldwell wrote so many )'elld ago : your druggist keeps It all read7 In big bottles. Just ask :Cor Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, ...a ua lt aiWft7& for cooatfpatloo . clodol' found ~towels, comblaed 8a. W. 8. C.l.DWELL"S OW Staff you seen the latHave 8Jl1.esmanAbsolutely lm· sir? pen, est tonotain from It escape to ink poeslble for ~here. rve heavens! Customer-G ood tried to write wttb that sort for years.-Lond on Humorist. By EDWARD W. PICKARD I TALY'S mada" "air arconquered tbe AtiBDtlc ocean. but at the expense ••f t\ve Uvea. Of the fourteen blg seaplanes from started tbat &ome for Brazil, teo made the ftl&bt aci'OIIII tlle sea aueceasfully . Two craabed lmmedl· ately llfter tile ~f; off tal Bolama, PortU· Gen. Balbo 111_. · Gulo~i one man wu killed Ia tbe fall of the ftrat. and tbe eDtlre crew of four perlahed wheD the aecood fell and burst Into ftamea. Tbe two replacement planes that were In the squadron were ordered into ftJcht after these mishaps, aad both of them were forced down by mechanical trouble not far from the Bra:~Olaa penal island of Feman· Their crews were do do Noronha. pleked up l-J Italian destroyers that were patrollng the route. Of tbe ten pla\les t\J,at got IJCrOSIJ safely, the Hrst to land at Natal, Brazil, waa tbe one piloted by Gen . Italo Balbo, Italian air minister. who commanded the armada. The 11ecnnd was piloted by Colonel Maddalena, bolder of the worJd•s distance and en· durance records. General Balbo was bfKbly elated by the success of the 8lcht, BllJ"lng It was greater than he bad expeeted. despite the mlsfortune11 at Bolama. The aviators were given a creat welcome at Natal. and later In the week, when they flew on to. Rlo de Janeiro, were the recipients of a wonderful ovatioo In that capital city. The planes are all to be sold to tbe Brazilian government. but may ftrst be flown to Bu~ Aires and back. They are of the Sa vola-March· ettl "55" type adopted as bombing planes by the Italian navy and on the traoaadaatlc flight each carried four men and mdlo telephone and telegraph sets. seven months of Intensive N EARLY and careful work by detectives and newspaper wen bas resulted ln the arrest of the man who is declared to be tbe murderer of Alfred Lingle, a reporter for the Chicago 'f1'ibune. The law authorities in Chicago assert that myaterlou crime SJ!at excited the en· tire country Is now cleared up. The accused mao Is Leo Brothers. a gunman of St. Louis where he has a long pollee record He was quietly arrested In Chicago on De<'ember 21, but the capture was ke,t secret while the of· Gclals completed their Investigation . Brothers. MJO In Chi<'ago went un· der the name of Louis V. Bader, an· awers the description of Llngle•a assas· ala and Ia said to have been positively ldeDtlfted by wltoaues to the murder. Tbe omclals declare he was hired to alay Lingle, but refn!Je for the presepr to tell who hired him or to name the witnesses who Identify blm. Neither would they reveal any of the proof they say they have of bis guilt. S no CONGRES resumed sooner Its aesslon after the No Fair, 1.&41,. Boaaewtfe- Look here, you sent ae a bDl for July and we were away the whole month ! Wb1 Buteher- Sorry, madam. sina know?-Pas me 4ldo't ,ou let Sbow. Bad manners, In most cases, datt ~It to cblldbood. let SORE THROA T get tile llesl ol ~ ••• minate8 af'ter ~ tab F IVE Muterole your throat theu1d beam 011 to feelleaaorel Coatinae the treaaaea& .,.,. every hour .for ./ltH , . . aad ~11 be astOnishecf at the relief. This famous blend of oil of mamrd. Cllmphor, menthol and other inaredi-.u brings relief naruraDy. Muftenlle attion because it is a ••eounterliritftnt"'-not just a salve-it~ and stimulates blood circulation to draw out infection and pain. .,.mions for 20 years. RecoatdOCtors and nurses. KeeDM"umr olehandy-jar sand tubes. .. a. S •w 2'o -Motl&et.-Mtut#Woll! is al.o mr!le fra milder form /or , . _ .-1 lfiUIII clalldrtin. Ask for Clail· lkfm'• Munerole. the than bolldays opponents of the administration resumed their troublesome tactics. These centered for the time being largely about the appropriat ion for drougbt relief. The house passed tbe bill Sen. Caraway $46,000.000 earrylog for this purpose, but the aenate promptly amended It by adding $15,000,000 for the purpose of loans to farmers for food, Senator Carawny ot Arkansas sponsored tbls move. He declared he knew there was extreme suffering In the COUL try districts of bls state. and bls aaertlons were atreogthene d by the reports that hunclreds ot farmers bad rioted for food at England, Ark., and were appeased to aome extent by gUts of food from the Red Cross. .Tobu Barton Payne, bead of the Red 't.."ross, In testimony before the committee on appropriatio ns, denied there was a riot at England and said that 500 persons had been quietly fed after "about forty men came In with some excitement" and demanded food. The admlnlatrat4 on does not think congressiona l appropriatio ns for food an neceeaary or wise. The radicals and perhaps some other members of congress more than Intimate that President Hoover and hla ad\·lsers are cold blooded and heartless in this mat- ter. United States marines were E IGBT ambushed and kllled by Nlcaragn. an bandit• ob New Year's day, and as a result tbie senate, on motion of Senator JobllSOn of Callfornla, called on tbe State department for a comprehensive report on the use of our ma· rlnes In the Central American repub· lie. Evidently the old question Is to be debated again in congress. How· ever, Secretary of State Stimson said ~e administrati on plans to keep the JDilrlpes In Nicaragua at least until after tile ltlllll eleetlona. This will be in accord with the wishes of the Nicaraguan government. President Jose Moncada stated be believed It would be un\\lse to withdraw the marines at this time; be added that be would like to Insure ad· dltlonal co-operation of Nlc:araJ:Uaua wltb the United States force In aa eft'ort to stamp out banditry. Bla ~rov· ernment. he said, ls tryloc to obtaJa a loan of $1.000.000. part of whleh wouhJ be used to strengthen the na· tlonal guard for this purpose. news of the week was that BEST man.v tlwusands of men were be- Ing put back to work. especially by the railroads and the antomobile man· ufaeturers. The tension of the uneJno ploymeot situation was BPllreciably lessened. The Chicago & Nortbwesten • system Jt_eturned nearly 7.000 em· ployE'eB to their jobs In the mechanleul and car deparwnenta ~· bleb had been closed since December 24. These dePUrtments were reopened oo a thret> dall' a week ttasls. The Monon linf!B took back nearly 800 men on a part time basis, and the Santa Fe and the Rock Island lines were preparing to give at least temporary jobs to hun · dreds. Other thousands. mainly shop· men. were returned to work by the Illinois Central, the Norfolk & West· ern, the Missouri Pacific. the New York Central and the Southern Pacific. In Detroit and Cle\·eland the auto· mobile factories were humming again. Twenty-two thousand men were recalled to the plants In the Detroit area Monday, and In the Ohio city not only the motor car makers but many other industries added to tftelr pay rolls. to a R ESPONDING resolution of the senate asking for In torma.tlon on the subJect. Secretary of La· bor Wlll1am N. Doak reported that approsl· mately 400.000 aliens are now illegally residing ln the United States, and that of this total, 25 per cent, M.W. Littleton or 100.000. are deportable under the provisions of the Immigration act. In order to facilitate the federal program of deporting undesirables who are II· legally residing In tbe country. several suggestions were made by Mr. Doak for changes in the present law, among them one for strengthenin g the law relative to the deportation of those aliens "who are amliated wltb or· ganlzatlons which advocate the O'f'er· throw of the government ot the Unit· ed States." Tbat last phrase, of course, means cbiefty the communists, and lt Is In· terestlng to note that a blg anti-communist masa meeting, presided over by Martin W. Littleton, ,vas held in Carnegie ball, New York city. Friday, at which a resolution calling for the exclusion of those distnrbers was adopted. Representat ives of the lead· lng civic, patriotic. labor and church organization s of America took part In the meeting. and Congressma n Hamil· ton Flab told something of the 6ndings of his congressiona l committee of ln· vestlgatlon lotD the activities of the Reds. JOSEPH R. NUTT of T REASURER the Republican national commit· tee told Senator Nye't. committee that Robert H. Lucas exceeded bia author· lty and made a mistake ot judgment In pledging the national committee's special account to secure the $4.000 be borrowed to finance bia anti-Norris propaganda. But Mr. Nutt said he didn't blame Mr. Lucas for ftgbtlng Norris and added that he bad loaned Lucas $3,500 a few days ago to pay off the bank loan. The committee's special account, be said, was not a alusb fund but was created to help out In certain congreSBional districts. trouble for administration Is brewing in the matter of immediate payment of the World war veterans' adjusted compensatio n cer· tlflcates In cash. Rep. resentatlve Patman of Texas, sponsor of the bill for such payment, said It was likely the house would discharge Senator A. H. Vandenberg. the ways and means committee from further consideratio n of the measure so that action could be obtained. He as· serted a petition for this course hart been signed by members from many states who believe. with him. that unfair tactics have been emploled to defeat the bill. Senator A. E. Vandenberg of Allch· lgan, an administrato r supporter, was actively seeking to bring about some sort of compromise. He favors legislation to permit veterans to borrow up to M per cent of the ultimate value of their certltlcatea. But thJa doesn't M ORE the aatlsty Patman. "Our IUltlon," uld the Texan, '1s the wealthiest oa earth. It owes lesa In proportion to wealth thnn any other country. It has lrfveo billions of dollars to other countriea In recent yeara and much of It was usP.d to pay their own veterans adjusted pay and bonuses UtJ to $7.000 each. "We can pay tbe veterans In cash DOW by aelliDK bonds at the lo\\eat lD· terest rate In tbe history of our na· tloo and retire the last one of those bonlls In three or four years. By diverting payments from tbe public debt, which Is already overpaid up to this time, no lncreaae lo taxes will be necessary now or later." tart ed P ANAMA the New f"ear oil 1 -.rltll a banJ and add- ed that country to the list of I..atln American nations that have set up new gov· ernments by force. Tbls revolution, how· ever, lasted less than twenty-four hnurs and was accompanied with Ricardo Alfaro very little. bloodshed. When It Wall over Florenclo H. Arosemeoa bad given up his omce of flreald nt and was under arrest at the bome of a cousin who was one of the revolutionis ts. tbe gov· ernment was in the hands of a junta and Dr. Hnrmodlo At•las was numed acting president. The omce of president was at once offered by cable to Ril-ardo Alfaro. Panama·s minister to the Uoltf'fl States, asking him, If he act>epted. to return at once from Waahlngtnn. AI· faro took only four hours to deeldt-. and then accepted the cull and beg11n to wind up his affairs in the Atuerkan capital. He Is a veteran lllteral and bas been minister In Washington fm nine years. It • ·as believed by th( revolutionis ts that his close rehttlons wltb the American government wonlrt tend to hasten the recognition of the new regime by President Hom·er. For a day or two it seemed likely that Panama City would be attacked by a small army of anned farmers from the Chepo district where Is the country seat of VIce ~resident Tomas Duque, an adherent of Arosemena. But the provisional g<•vernment placed machine guns on the highways leading Into the city. and the counter revolt faded into noth.ngness. Secretary of State Stimson con· ferred with President Hoover on the matter of recognition, and, while no statement was given out, the Indica· tlons were thut the A!faro go'l"ern· ment would be recognized after some delay. For TEETHING troubles Fussv. fretlul •••• o( CUUI'DI babies are uncomfortab le at teething time! And mothers are worriecl becauae of the little upsets which come eo auddenly then. But there's to comfort a restless, one eure teething chiJd. Castoria - made ~y for babies and chUdreol It a perfectly hannless, as the formula on the wrapper tell• you. It's mild in taste and action. Yet it rights little upsets with a neverfailing effectiveness. · That's the beauty of this special dUldren's remedy! It may be given infants-as often as there to • In cases of colic and similar is n disturbances , it is invaluable. But it baa every-day UlleB all mothers should underataild. A coated to,.ue -- ---- -- -- --- ----·- war. :d. Hi.hwa:y Si••• Barred Commerrhtl Hdvertising signs nre w be prohibited nn the highways of l:t•ltiJ<h ('olnmhia. onl~· nfficinl direc· tion slgus erected hy the govern· went, and tho>~e iudll-atlng the loca· tlon of l"amps. lintels nnrt otht-r stop· ping pla(·e~'< twin&: flPI"mlttl'i1. Wh,. Go "Are ~~~ 1. ~aiD 7 . ... ...:. Lu hj~ ::,t;:,Lt-,·' s birth- day party"! .. "Which is itT ..Twentieth." "I was there five ye:u11 ngo."' eaDa for a few drope to want eta constipation ; eo does any augesdoa of bad breath. Whenever older children don't eat well, don't reel: well, or have any little upset. a more Hberal dose of this put'8 vegetable preparation is usuaDy aU that's needed. Genuine Castoriaw OJas. H. Fletcher'a eignature-on die wrapper. Doctors pRscribe it. No N-d to Aak More Brains (at piano reeltai)Wbat is that charming tblng he •• playing? Less Brains-A plano, y' dub. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preecription mak1111 weak women stroq. No alcohol. Solei b)· druggists in tablets or liquid.-Adv. How About tbe Bait? Penelope-S ome terrible things can be caught from kissing. Theresa-Y es; you ought to see the poor worm my sister caught I BA YE R N RI PI AS • . alw ays IS TION of the so-called M ODII<'ICA consent decree of 1920, ordered hy Justice Jennings Bailey of thtDiatrlct of Columbia Supreme court, greatly loosens the restrictions Imposed on the big packing companies. The Arn10ur, Swift, Cudahy and Wll· son concerns are now permitted to enga1e in the manufacture and sale of nearly all classes of food com· moditles. But they t.re not allowed to enter tbe retail fteld, Justice Bailey holding that retail activity by ·the packers "would probably result In al· moat complete annihilation of the ln. dependent retail grocers:• NE day after ftat· ly denying the report that be was to resign. about George Akerson, sec· retary to President Hoover, handed In his resignation -to t h e considerable relief of tbe Chief Executive's supporters. As his successo•· prominent Republicans In Wash- Franklin Fort urging are lngton Representat ive Franklin Fort of New Jersey. Mr. Fort wlll leave public llfe on March 4. He was the unsuccessful dey candidate for the Republican nomination for the United States senate last spring, being defeated by Dwight W. Morrow. 0 laid the Lion of the MarnP FatRANCE rest with all poSI!!ble honor, and the name of Joseph Joffre, marshal of the republic, Is now added to those of the other famed leaders in thP World war who have passed on. Clad ID the black tunic and red breeches be wore In 1914• • Joffre lay lo atate for two days in the chapel of the war col· lege. On his breast was only one decoration. the Meda11le Mllitalre which Is granted only to army commanders and privates. Tuesday night the bod) was taken on a gun caisson, escorted by cavalry holding torches. under the Arc de Trlomphe to the Cathedral of Notre Dame. Wednesday morning In tbe cathedral the services were con· ducted by Cardinal Verdier, arcbblah· op of Paris. The remains were then placed In a vault in the chapel of the lnvalldes besides the biers of Na· poleon, Focb and other national heroes. They will remain there for several weeks and will then be burled at the Joffre country home at Louveciennes, not far from Paris. When the news of the ma.rsbal's death was given to the world. messages of sympathy poured In on the family and the l<'renrl1 government from all countries. German war com· manders and the German press were as lavish In their praise of the dead mao as were tho.;e of the allied na· tlons. One of the warmest tributes came from Gen. Hermann von Kuhl. the man whom Joffre defeated at the Marne. All of which was highly gratl· fylng to the marahars mourning fel low countrymen. C(A 1831. WNtel'll Newlll>&P<Il" UllloiL) BEWARE OF IMITAT IONS you aee the nam~ UNLESS 1enuine Bayer and the word on the packace as pictured here you can never be aure that you are taking 1enuine Bayer Aspirin tablets which thousands of physicians have always preaat"bed . The name Bayer means fenuine Aspirin. It ia your cuarantee of purity- your protection against imitatiooa. Millions of users have proved that it ia safe. BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT DEPRESS THE HEART ' z' h 18 tM tw"'e.m•rk ol Genuine Bayer Aaplrln promptly relieves: HEADACH ES. SOR! THROAT, LUMBAGO , RHEUMAnSM, NEURITIS. NEURALG IA, COLDS. ACHES and PAINS a.,... •••afllntme el •wweetl-.d1 t (Some of our Typewriter Winners) Our students have won 26 Typewriters . WINTER 1'ERM OPENS JANUARY 5TH. Now is a good time to start. Poeitions are guaranteed to all graduates. We have had 165 • positions to fill so far tbis year. If you want the best you should enroll w1th us. Write for information . HENAGER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE SALT LAKB CITY, UTAH |