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Show THE UTE SENTINEL PAGE TWO Midvale, Utah, Friday, April 26, 1935 Rev·ew of the History-Malcing Events of Last WeelF" • to the account of the New Orleans and water board. Germany Enraged by Her Condemnation by League sewfr "The state court very properly recognizes our men as that board Council-Work Relief Program Going Forn9w, so how is Ickes going to get his money back'!" Long asked. ward---Compromise Bonus Measure. "When be starts that, we'll show him what a smart man he ain't. If By EDWARD W. PICKARD Ickes and the balance of the brain ®, Western Newlpaper Union. trust cabinet bold their breaths unERMANY was thoroughly en· similar projects. The work relief til we send for them, there'll be raged by the action of the act earmarks $800,000.000 for such several corpses and the country will League of Nations council In adopt· undertakings, and the sum may be be better off.'' tng the tri-power resolution con· Increased by the President to a billion. Tlle roads bureau already has ~~ · demning the reich RESIDEN'l ROOSEVELT cnlled of grade crossing elim$100,000,000 for violating the Pat Harrison of MissisSenator con· projects other and treaty of Versailles inations White House for a conthe to sippi grantby rearmlng, a!Jd tracted t'or under authority was expected ed by congress last year, officials re- ference concerning the veterans' it bonus bill, which Reicl::sfuerher Hit- vealed. and these contracts are to has passed already money. work-relief with met be ler would make a of Bar· president house. Brandt, the W. Arthur defi?.nt retort. As a State of Association American the chairman is rison first step he sent of the senate finance from his Bavarian High\vay Officials, advised a conthat ~ommittee and the retreat instructions gr·es_sJonaJ committee recently out wipe to prepared administration were states of Secretary to as if crossings dangerous 4,058 to him to de· looked State Von Buelow vise a way to spike Adolf Hitler to protest "Eng· much as $461,881,500 was made the measure which land's defection at Stresa and Ge· available. so objectionable Js neva... This Von Buelow did, de· governthe of agencies EVE~ President In the to Jivering the 11essage to Ambassa.· S combat to ••greenpresent organizing its are ment dor Sir Eric Phipps for transmis· Senator constantly the by back'' form. Other sion to London. The German press the damage done Harrison are They storms. dust recurring leaders ln majority was loud in denunciation of the administracredit farm AAA, with the the busy were also congress league action an< Litvinov. the Soadministra· the ln. was relief result the emergency and tion, problem, viet dele~ate, came in for most of of bureau coma of service, erosion congres:.. in soil tion, troduction the abuse because he delivered the agriof bureau and Industry plant believed was it which bill promise chief speech in support of the resothe President wo1Ild accept if 1t lution at the council session. Just cultural engineering. lnwill said. officials efforts, The were passed. recently Germany granted to Rus· water and food feed, shirlping clucle This measure would make uonns sia credits amounting to $80.000,Texas, of areas stricken thP. Into mature in 1938, Insteau certificates 000. Poland also was assailed for and Kansas Mexico, New Oklnhoma. coul<.. be converted They 1945. of ..abandoning'' German.,, but tn War· proj. relief work starting Colorado, 3 pe1 cent bonds. into immediately saw it was said by officials that Pocash right the wanted and who lands Veterans private roads, on ects land was still the friend of the fastof planting domain, public .oslng bonds, the sell could away One newsp:.per there said reich. ground as crops hardy and growing otherwtse they interest the only quite truly that the complaint against Germany was ··a formal cover In areas where moisture con· could obtain until 1938. Harrison opera· said this would cost $500.000,000 matter ,because the discussion coulrl d it! ons perm ft. and ••listing" not result In any actual solution of ttons. This latter worl< Is an at· more than the pres~nt bonus law, t he prohlem. but only t>rlng some- tempt to prevent soil blowing away, but far less than the Patman bill, by making alternate ridges and fur· passed by the house, to pay the thing likE." emotional relief." bonus with :;12,500,000,000 in new rows. Strange as it rpay seem. the Jews money. In Germany are \ armly supportlnF; 1\lilo Warner, vice commander of administration's the HEN Hitler in this controversy. The fol· great work relief program the American Legion, said this bil1 lowtn~ message wnt. sent to bim: to "The League of National German gets under way one of the most im· was "absolutely not acceptable" veterof Beads organizaticn. that Jews stands unshn l~en in its loyalty portant parts of lc, thr purchase of ans' organization:- and various otb· supplies. to the Fatherland, and hopes the material were Invited to testify at com· ers government's ur •, r.S( policy Will wlll bave to be hearings on the bill. mittee at once. not be chnnged on account of the started and it Is expected Geneva proceeding..... t, ITHOUT any effort to break German resentmen~ against Great tha1 this will ab· records, Capt. Edward speed Britain is especially warm because sorl about $1.700. A. Musick and five companions she feels she was deceived In the 000,000 of the total landed the big Pan-American Air· Consequently sum. According to recent negotiations. way clipper shi}) Pioneer in Hawaii she thinks rlritt..ln's prestige as a at.. tt.orftatlv~ hours and 31 minutes aft~r they 18 Washto sources mediator ln continental affairs ls oft' from Alameda. Calif. Thls took ;:>f part this ington, destroyed. first exploratory flight for the was wm program the During the council's discussion that will soon be extend service a Tewfik Arras, the Turkish mem- be supervised by Admiral ed clear across the Pacific to Canber, arose dDd stated ftatJy that lf Rear Admiral C. J. Peoples ton, the proposed intermedin te procureany changes in the existing treaties Peoples. Peoples treasury. the in officer ment being Hawaii, Mldwa~ tslands, stops country his were made or tolerated, 1n corps supply vy nn the entered islands, Guan. and the Philip\Vake would claim the rJ~ht to fortify the The operating bases are now pines. and paymaster assistant as 1900 Dardanelles In violation of the of construction. process In present navy's the developed later t;reaty of Lausanne. He even hinted Franldln When system. purchasing that the Turl{S might follow Bitler's example and not wait fo1 per- D. Roosevelt was assistant secretary KING BORIS of Bulgaria has foiled another attempt to force mission. Sir John Simon's Immedi- of the navy he and Peoples became from his precarious throne. hlm friends. close was: reply sharp and ate w111 presumltbly admiral The discovery of an alleged FasUpon "I feel sure my honorable colthe drafting of chargt:. run have be ordered that thr"'e plot, cist league will not expec1 me to say purchases material leaders be ar· for political regulations prominent a ny more at thi stage than that I Their jail. in buy. held and actual the rested understood Is It but must naturally make all rese"a· projrelief work fc. by supplies of lng them free to sought friends tions regarding it." Laval of France and Baron Aloisi ect~ wlll ln most Instances be han- storming the jail but were repulsed. of Italy supported Simon in his re- dled by the states and other co· Those seized are Alexander Zan· operating agencies. However, cer· boft', leader of the Democratic enbuke of the Turkish revisionism. Laval carried back to Paris a taln commodities, like cement, that tente; Kozma Georgieft, head of the draft of the mutual assistance pact wm be needed in immense quanti- Macedonian party, and M. Natcheff, with Russia for submission to the ties, probably will be purchased former pollee president ot Sofia. French catinet. Litvinov was still centrally. LLEGED teaching of CommuInsistent that the two countries nism in some of our universities to· called LONG BUEY TOR A EN shouJtJ enter tnto a real mllitary legislacomplaisant bis gether adoption of that cult by a the and alllance, and It may be that he will carry his point. In the opinion of ture in Baton Rouge and ordered 1t large number of half-baked young many observers such a treaty would to pass some new laws that would men and women In those Institube declared invalid by the League give bim complete control of city tions has long been debated and definances, elections and expenditures nounced by patriotic citizens. Stuof Nations. of federal relief funds. Secretary dent strikes and small riots have UST as soon as the President Ickes went right up in the air and been frequent, and there bave been says the word, the federal bu· announced that If the Jaws were en- many demands for the suppression reau of public roads and the va- acted Louisiana would get none of of these reds,and pinks. The latest rious state highway departments the public works money; whereupon big Institution of learning to be are ready to jump Into the work the Kingfish told him he could go to brought into the limelight In this of grade crossing elimination, the the nether regions, since the P\VA matter ts the University of Chicago, builrlinl! of art~rlal hi~hways anrt money bad already been deposited whose faculty contains several de- G P W I W A S J ~*h~) +++I)++ ¢-t+) cldedly radical instructors and Its student body many yQuthful followers of Marx and Lenin. Because of charges made by a prominent drug store magnate the Illinois senate has ' just adopted a resolution calling for a ''thorough and complete investigation" by a senatorial committee of five to determine whether any foundation exists for charges that ·•subversive Communistic teachings'' are going on in "wholly or partly tax-exempt colleges and universities of this state." The action of the senate followed wtthlu a few hours action by the house in passing almost unanimously a bill to require an oath of allegiance and obedience to the state and federal constitutions from all teachers and professors. The legislatures of other states are passing similar laws. VER In TUlltey the women, until recently, were forced to lead llves of seclusion in the harem and to go veiled when in public. But all that is changed. The other day the twelfth congress of the International Alliance of Women for Suffrage nnd Equal Citizensbll.) opened in Istanbul with about thir· ty nations represented and l\lrs. Corbett Ashby of England in the chair, and the women of Turkey. unveiled and in modish European gnrb, were the proud hostesses of the hundreds of delegates. Among the questions discussed were: The situation and rights of women; the position of women in the liberal prof.assions; the political and civil rights of women ; the means women can use to prevent war. Under Kemal's rule the \Vomen of the republic of Turl~ey have been granted pat·liamentary and city votes and bave entered enthusiastically Into all branches of life, civil, professional, industrial and sporting. 0 jOHN R. :McCARL, the able, efficient and independent comptroller general of the United States, has annoyed the New Dealers on occasions. several Now he threatens to block tlie plans for of the AAA lifting the restric· tions on s p r l n g wheat planting and at the same time continuing to pay the farmers for reductions £ r o p that would not be called for. Declaring they wished to J. R. McCarl avoid shortages due to the dust storms. the officials of the AA.A said the farmers would be paid for the abandoned reductions ln acreage If they would promise to curtail their plantings next year. Mr. McCarl asked for further information on this matter and indicated be could not approve of the plan, though AAA men declared he had not ruled definitely against it. Chester C. Davis, AAA auministrator, ~ight not be content to abide by such a ruling If It were made. and the administration might refuse to accept tt. Mr. McCarl, a Republican, holds his office under a law which spec!· fies that the comptroller general shall be appointed to a 15-year term and can be removed only by death ur Impeachment. Nevertheless Attorney General Cummings, It Is understood, gave it as his opinion that, like any other Presidential appointee, be could be removed at the pleasure of the President. He based this opinion on a ruling of the Supreme court in the case of a postmaster wno was ousted by President Coolidge, the court holding that the President was within his rights under Article 2 of the Constitution. So It may be the New Dealers wiU seek to have Mr. McCarl ousted be· fore bis term expires in 1936, for it is feared by them that he wlll ham· per the expenditure of the $4,880,· 000,000 work relief appropriation to an extent that would greatly irk the Democratic party leaders. It ls interesting to read that Nebraslia Progressive teague. m < up ot liberal Republicans, is p~an ning the organization of ..McCarl for President" clubs in that state and afterward in all others. George W. Kline, Its chairman, says be was asked to support McCarl for P r esl· dent in 1936 by friends of Senat George W. Norris. The comptroller general is a graduate oi' the Unl· versity of Nebraska law school and for years was Mr. Norris' secretary. MOSLEY, chief of SIRtheOS'\VALD British Fascists, has committed his organization to a policy of anti-semitism fully as severe as that of the Hitler Nazis. At a riotous meet· ing of his Black Shirts 1n Leicester, lllosley said: "'For the first time I openly and publicly challenge Jew· ish interests In this country. Command· ing commerce, com· manding the press, Sir Oswald commanding the cinema, dominating Mosley the city of London, they are killing industry with their sweatshops. These great interests are not intimidating and will n intimidate the Fascist movement or the modern age." Leaders of more than 200 of Chicago's 300 Jewish organizations assembled to indorse the campaign of the American Jewish congress for consolidation of all organized Jewish action. The chief speal~er was the famous Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, national president and founder ot the congress. In the course of his address he said : "I want the day to come when no Jew sha11 live In Germany-n one. I want the day to come-al· though I shall not live to see I t when the Jew will be a regrett m~mory in Germany, just as the presence was a blessing and an ennoblement in every sense., ROBERT GORDON SWITZ of New Jersey, and his wife, who had been in jail in France for about sixteen months on charges of espionage, were finally trj ed and found guilty, but were set free by the court because they had turned states evidence and helped In the apprehension of their accomplices. Twenty-two others were convicted and given prison terms of varying length. HEN the first NRA test case W comes up before the Supreme court the argument for the government will be made by Donald Richberg, NRA co-ordinator and chairman:. He will be sworn in as a special assistant attorney general for the purpose. Associated with • him will be Solicitor General Stanley Reed. • Pintail Ducks Pintail ducks are trim and handsome, but usually shy, ever on the alert for danger. They are very · rapid fliers. Plntalls are not nols~ ducks. The only notes they utter are Quacks, which sound very much like the quack of the common mallard. In the field, male pintail ducks may be recognized by their white bellles and the conspicuous whlte line which runs up the side of the bead and neck. The long, pointed central tail feathers are another distinction, and so are the light edgings of the rear of the pintail's wings when the duck is in flight. The female pintails are slender, streaked brown ducks, similar to the female ma1lard, but more slen· der and without the white-bordered hlne patch on the wing. f +++t ++ +(~~~...~~:t+.~~++:+(+(~~:++:++++:++:......~++H++lo'+:~++!++!++!......~+!~+-+<..!~++:++:.++!++!++!++!++X++!++!++!..!++!++!~+!++!++!++!~•!++X..!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++!++~(++!++!..i+!+!....!++~..:~+(+tt• ; ' If You Have Jordan Valley News Phone It To Midvale 178 or Mail It To Th~ Ute Sentinel, Midvale. 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