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Show THE PAGE TWO Sugar Lobby Gift Story Under Investigation, Senator Davis F remising Help Lame Duck Sessions Trobably Will He Abolisbetl. !J mappMKOMI is wonderful for indigestion gas pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches. It brings back lost appetite, helps you digest food, and gain No mineral strength and weight. drugs; only roots, barks and herbs, nature's own medicines. Less than 2 cents a dose. Get bottle from your druggist. Your money back if it YjTj"'. IT lac ' n l I doesn't help. ? 1 ' l .' J . 1 V By EDWARD W. PICKARD ' l .. member In the hallways of the ill niiBiin J III. v .1 rr- da l ' 1,16 of congress the Donate run Into what gave Koine promise of devel-nnlululu Another scandal. lobbying Mr. liorah read to it an article in a Dion X'... VAU ............. which sail. In effect, that a senator during lila former occupancy of Senator a bleb otllclal posl-tloJ. J. Davis had received $100,000 from tlie president of a domestic sugar company In return Senator for a hlKb supar tariff. Nye of North Dukotu bad already alluded to the story, deploring the act that such an unsubstantiated report bad been given publicity and credence. Replying to questions, Nye admitted that the campaign expenditure committee, of which he Is chairman, bad come upon the report of a $100,000 gift to a senator, had Incompletely investigated it and had turned over a memorandum to the committee He said be thought on lobbying. the senator In question was entitled to have an inquiry made and the truth established by the lobby committee, which is headed by Senator Caraway of Arkansas. At the Instance of Senator Borah, supported by Senator ltobinson of Arkansns, the senate Instructed the lobby committee to Investigate the story. Immediately thereafter Senator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania, former secretary of labor, announced off the senate floor that he stood ready to appear before the lobby committee at any time and that he would assure the committee of the presence of several witnesses whom It would desire to hear. Among the witnesses he named was liror G. Iablberg of Chicago, president of the Southern Sugar company. Mr. Davis declared he would assist the committee In Investigating the charges "to the bottom." Appearing Inter before the lobby committee. Senator Pavis declared the charges. If directed at him, were absolutely f;ilse. JKT No Inferiority Complex About Daniel Webster Undoubtedly the acceptance of Paniel Webster's greatness by his contemporaries was due In part to lils own consciousness of It, and his skill In Imposing his conception of ntmsolf on others. Even as a poor boy at Dartmoutb college he had a passion for clothes. For great oratorical occasions he always wore a bright blue coat with brass buttons, and a buff waistcoat There Is more thnn a suspicion that be stage managed his entrances and exits. Claude Moore Fuess, In fils biography, "Daniel Webster," quotes a Dartmouth graduate who remarked that "In the political processions of hU youth, he never saw Webster except marching alone In a hollow square, and that without any jiliin-nlnon the part of tlie authorities In charge." I.Ike other actors, he needed his audience. While Emerson communed with the Infinite through his diary, Webster thought of himself In terms of public appearance. Webster directed his deathbed scene with a formality such as attends the passing of a cardinal or pope. After his dying oration he lapsed into drowsiness, but revived to Inquire: "Have I wife, son, doctors, friends, are yon all .here? have I, on this occasion, said nnythlng unworthy of Daniel Webster?" Robert Morse Lovett In the New Republic. g Rats Kill Poison Without A JVetv Exterminator that Livestock p Poultry, Won't Dogm, Cats, or even Baby Chickm HUB can be used about the home, barn or pout-tr- y HO yard with absolute safetyof as it contains aa recom- is made Squill, poison. mended by U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, oven-drie- afewfly d under the Connable process which insures maximum strength. Used by County Agents in moat cacnpaJgna. Monty Back Guarantea. Insist upon original Squill exterminator. All druggists. 75c. $1.25. $2.00. Direct If dealer CoM Springfield, Ohio cannot supply you, KILLS-RATS-ON- LY H or ray for the Yam I The sweet potato has been found to contain a kind of starch needed for weaving cloth. Heretofore 2o0,000,-00- 0 pounds of starch were used annually in textile mills, much of It being imported. Country Home. Sentiment diluted by weakness of intellect becomes "gush." Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy stomFor every ach and intestinal ill. This good herb home remedy for c onstipation, t stomach ills and other derange ments of the sys tem so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother's day. ' EDWIN RIPLEY & SON PIFB 1 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON for Lent. Start a fish route now. Prices down to 1916 levels. Special offer Salmon. SaMefish. Smelt. Llngr Cod. Red Snapper. Bass, Sole. Catfish, at 15c lb. Express paid. Minimum orders 32 lbs. to ftet the rate. 10 lb. box Kippered Salmon. $2. Write fnr prirew on all kinds of fish. SON KIV1N KII'LKY Pioneer lealera. Pier 12. Seattle. Wash. FiRh Thooftands of Dollars Paid fur Jokes. Send Si for list of buyers and our wonderful coSouthern Press operative wiling plan. Syndicate, Box 1161, Atlanta, (la. PLUTOLOGY The science of expansion and contraction of the currenry, whi h causes good and hard times; price, paper cover, 26 cents. . O. F. STEVENSON Miramar Hotel. Santa Monlra. California. The Ideal Vacation Land Sunshine AH Winter Mong Splendid roads towering mountain ranges Highest type hotels dry invigorating air clear starlit nights California'! Foremost Desert Playground p'aliBi Spring CALIFOB.fU a Events the World Over To have plenty of firm flesh and the ability to do a big day'i work and (eel at night, you "like roust relish your food and properly digest it. If you can't eat, can't sleep, can't work, just give Tanlae the chance to do for you what it has done for millions. Mra. Fred Westin, of 887 E. 67th St. North, Portland, Ore., saya: "Tanlae cured my stomach trouble completely after three years suffering. It built me up to perfect health, with a gain of 27 lbs." T-n- a constitutional convention sr by the subiiilKxion to the stat'-by for repeal fongres of a N ews Review of Current Weak, Nervous? ' Run-Dow- n, little or no expectation his veto would be sustained, I'resiilent Hoover put the mark of his disapproval on the veterans' bonus loan bill. Ills veto message to congress Included data provided by Secretary Mellon showing how the bonus loans would aggravate the financing diflicultiesesti-of the treasury, and also new mates of the number of veterans who will apply for the loans. WITH "lame ABOLISHMENT ofof thecongress seemed assured when the house adopted the Cifford resolution to that effect nnd providing for the inauguration of the newly elected President in Jnnuary Instead of March. The resolution, which proposes an amendment to the Constitution, differs somewhat from tlie Norris measure passed by the senate with the same purpose, but It was believed tlie differences would be ironed out in conference. It Is planned that the terms of the President and Vice President shall end on the twenty-fourtday of of senators January and the terms noon on the and representatives at fourth day of January of the years In which such terms normally would end. Congress would assemble on January 4, and the President would be sworn In on January 24. h a veto by President can keep tlie government from going Into the power business, for the senate joined with the bouse in accepting the conference report on Muscle Shoals. The senate vote was 55 to 28. This indicated that a veto would be sustained. Twenty Republicans voted for the measure, eleven of them being of the radical group which has the power question for its chief Issue. Another rebuff for the administration was administered when the house pnssed Senator Wagner's bill emsetting up federal and state recwithout a ployment agencies, believed Presiord vote. It was dent Hoover might kill the measure by a pocket veto. ONLY ONE of lame duck Republican congressmen, U. S. Stone of Norman, S put form a parting wail that aroused little If any symthe pathy among national law makers but considerable among the public at large. Mr. Stone had inU. S. Stone troduced a bill bar- ring relatives of members of congress and of high ofiiclals from becoming federal employees, and tlie other day he called at the White House to ask President Hoover's support for the measure and also to tell what this nttack on nepotism was getting him. "I never dreamed," said Mr. Stone, "that a simple, constructive move on my part could make such a difference. I pass fellow house of- fice building and they do not speak to me. My wife Is punished for my daring. Kven bureau clerks in legislative departments give me the cold shoulder and interfere with niy work as a member of the bouse, "1 have bad members whisper that I am right, but that I would not succeed. Others have warned me that I would suffer for my rashness. The reaction against my proposal to make it 'unlawful' for any legislative, ministerial, or judicial ollicer to appoint any person related to hi m when the pay Is to come out of public funds has been most extraordinary. The last annual report of the clerk of the house reveals that approximately 100 relatives are now on the pay rolls of members, and a survey shows that many of these have never done a lick of work In the offices for which they got their appointments. One letter to Mr. Stone points out that the daughter of a certain representative signed vouchers for $3,500 lust year and spent almost the entire time abroad. Another report which he would like to Investigate before a committee Is that a southern member has paid his father $10.0i0 and the man has never been In Washington. MINNESOTA '. announced, through Chairman J. J. Far-re- ll of their state executive commlt-tee.ththey would try to unseat Senator Thomas D. Schall. Republican, who was last November .. a In contest. F a r r e said Schall would T. D. Schall be charged with violating the state corrupt practices act and also with violating federal regulations governing the use of postal franking privileges, and that the state elections committee would be asked to declare the seat vacant so that a new election may be called When Senator Schall was told of this in Washington he said only: "That does not deserve comment." The blind senator's dispute with President Hoover and Attorney General .Mitchell over the appointment of a new federal Judge for Minnesota continues. After rejecting SchaH's choice for the post. Krnest I). Michel of Minneapolis, the president named Cunnar H. 1 Senator Nordbye. now n Minneapolis dis trict judge, and Schall Immediately announced he would contest tlie nomination in the senate. His course in this matter, it is said, has led some Hoover ItepuMicans in Minnesota to support the ouster move. C" NCE again the United Slates Supreme court has upheld the validity of the Eighteenth amendment. This time the action, which was unanimous, was in reviewing the decision of Federal Judge William Clark of Newark, N. J., who held that the amendment should have been ratified by state conventions Instead of by state legislatures. This decision was reversed, the opinion being written by Justice Owen P. Roberts, the newest member of the Supreme court. In a case appealed from Michigan, the Supreme court held that the severe penalties of the Jones "five and ten" law are not applicable to conviction for possession of liquor. DRY were Democrats congress exceedingly active during the week getting ready Jjr, Joi for tlie meeting of the Democratic nacommittee tional for scheduled March 5. Chnlr-maV John J. Raskob bad announced that the committee would consider future policies of the J. J. Raskob nartv. and assum ing that he would try to commit It to the wet side of the prohibition controversy, the drys were lining up to fight him to the bitter end. Senator Morrison of North Carolina, one of the most arid ones, said his group had enough votes to defeat any wet resolution. Senator George of Georgia asserted the committee had no right to form pnrty policies, that being the function of the national convention. Other Democratic leaders were anxious to head off any discussion n of the A liquor Issue. Naturally the approaching committee meeting caused a lot of talk about presidential possibilities. The names heard oftenest were those of Governor Roosevelt of New York, Governor Ritchie of James Maryland and Senator-elec- t In Hamilton Lewis of Illinois. Chicago there developed quite re-a boom for Colonel Lewis on his turn home from a sojourn in the Southwest. Senator C. C. Dill of Washington, lr a speech in New York, proposed thai his party, the Democrats, settle the wet and dry dispute within their ranks by supporting a plan to resubmit national prohibition to the people, either by vl the Eighteenth amendment. ECAl'SK of divided opposition William Hale Thompson won the reiiuiiilmitlon by the Republic arts for mayor of Chicago after one of the hotteKt primary contests that city has ever enjoyed. Hie attack on lilin was fierce and he would buve heen beaten by Judge John I.yle, "nemesis" of the gunmen and gangsters, had It not been for the candidacy of Alderman Albert wbo was supported by henator Ueneen and bis dwindling faction. The hope of those Chlcagoans who seek to eliminate Taoiupsonlsin now rests with Anton C'ermak, who is the nominee of the Democrats. I) WHILE the on 0 narcotics was in progress in Washington, word came that C. Joseph American Grew, i1 niliBil Ambassador ambassador to Turkey, was getting results there in the fight to suppress the illegal exportation of the drugs from that country. Mr. Grew y fmm This Week h w mv M '? " '' "" ' J' " " '" ' A " j ARTHUR BRISBANE l- - V Thursday, March 5, 1931 NEPHI. UTAH TIMES-NEW- made J. C. Grw vigorous r e p r to the government at Angora and brought about the sealing of the three big drug factories of Istanbul with their entire stocks, to be effective until the factories present docu ments attesting the amounts of production and exportation. Drug exporting from Turkey to countries such as the United States, which do not allow unrestricted entry of narcotics, is henceforth expected to be Impossible, as a government official bus been attached to each factory to control production and exportation. Factories must report to the government every 24 hours the amount of raw material purchased and the amount of production. The director of the Japanese factory In Istanbul says the new order is so severe that his factory probably will be forced to cease functioning. THOUGH King of Spain told American correspondents that all was calm In his country now and that danger of a revolution had passed. Admiral Juan Aznar, the new premier, was not finding the sailing weather especially tine. This bewas mainly Admiral cause the national Juan Aznar commit executive tee of tha Socialist party and the labor union decided to boycott the national elections and fully with the Republican revoluThis detertionary committee. mination was so forcible that some of the moderate leaders nmong the Socialists resigned from the committee, their places being tilled with real revolutionists. These resignations ended the government's dream of splitting tlie revolutionary ranks by divorcing the Socialists and their 300,000 workers with their terrible weapon ot a general strike from the purely Republican element with their backing among the bourgeoisie and friendly soldiery. The government nnnouneed that the municipal elections, the first In a series of elections that will end eventually in balloting for an assembly to amend the constitution, would take place on April 12 Instead of March 25). Educational institutions, closed by tlie Rerenguer government a month ngo, are or-d- Americans in Mexico And a Big Copper Mine Four Things You Need Can Uncle Sam Afford It? j It may Interest you to see United States citizens, working with Mexi- can associates and employers, Installing American machinery on Mexican soil. Across the Sonora river, opposite Hermosillo, is a long high mountain of solid limestone, and at its foot unlimited supplies of good clay. American engineers have called the raw materials perfect for cement, and sufficient in quantity to supply a big plant for about nine hundred years. In six to eight weeks, a modern American plant, only cement factory on the west coast of Mexico, will begin production. The MacDonald Engineering Company of Chicago has the general contract for the works. The big firm, reaching out for business in the American way, Is also installing in Russia cement plants as big as any on earth. William Reynolds, who comes from Stockton, California, is la general charge of construction for MacDonald. He Is a blue eyed young person, representing his country well. CEdDELDD That cold may lead to something serious, if neglected. The time to do something for it is now. Don't wait until it develops into bronchitis. Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin as soon as you feel a cold coming on. Or as soon as possible after it starts. Bayer Aspirin will head off or relieve the aching and feverish feeling will stop the headache. And if your throat is affected, dissolve two or three tablets in a. of warm water, and" gargle. This quarter-glassfquickly soothes a sore throat and reduces inflammation and infection. Read proven directions for neuralgia, for rheumatism and other aches and pains. Genuine .Bayer Aspirin is harmless to the heart. ul DBrCf IEIBX If you own copper stocks, you are engaged by proxy In an interesting, changing business and might learn about it by visiting the Cananea copper mine, a little south of the Mexican border, near Douglas, ot S&UqrUcadd . Aspirin is U tnim mark ot Bayw Usnulaetnra ot Arizona. That mine had stock a on a big The investment year. selling at IS a share. Copper was Costs Much Money to runs from $750,000 to $1,000.-00station found and the stock jumped to $200 Operate Radio Station Pick-ua share. Now the Anaconda Copequipment costs from Very few people have any Idea of $10,000 to $15,000. Line charges per Company owns It. a cost the of operating radio station. that is, for telephone wires to transCananea in normal times pays To Install any kind of transmitting mit programs cost approximately the Southern Pacific Railroad a et with power up to 1,000 watts it from $10,000 to $12,000 annually. would cost from $3,000 to $40,000. amounts to about $15,000 freight bill of one million dollars The science of the transmission of Electricity a year. Mr. Weed, manager of the a year, and there are a number of develtime at Is incidental expenses that run to mine, a young American from the sound so the present that a sending set about 15,000. Michigan School of Mines, with his oping wouldrapidly Microphones cost at be up to date today in least forehead leaning out above his that $75. obsolete. months be The six would eyes, learned the real business must pay studio and ofworking in a mine after graduat broadcaster fice rent of from $15,000 to $40,000 The quiet hog gets most slop. ing. He continues learning the business by running one of the greatest mines on earth. ' p If you have four thines. lntelli- gence, energy, money and Interest in the welfare of others, you can do good work. Mrs. Greenway of Tucson. Ariz.. has the four. She started a furni ture factory for men. not sick enough for a hospital, but needing recuperation in a perfect climate. That did much good. Then she built and is running a Tucson hotel, made up of separate bunga lows, all furniture made by the service men, and all for sale to guests. Just at present the Dlace Is packed, but try to go there any- now, ir you go to Tucson. If you do not go you make a mistake. Miserable witli Hackaelic? A Bad Bach Often Warns of Disordered Kidneys. niiAzl with constant ARE yon bothered bladder irritations and getting up at night? Then don't take chances! Heln vour kid neya with Doan't Pills. Successful for more than 50 years. Endorsed the world ' over. "few.; Sold by dealers Doan's : 50,000 Users Publicly Endorse I. J. CLARK, 47 N. OAKLEY AVE., COLUMBUS, OHIO, says: " My kidneys didn't act as they should and backache made me feel worn out and miserable. I had to pass the secretions four or five times every night. Headache a and dizziness blurred my sight. My strength was going and I didn't feel good at all. Xoan's Pills rid me of tlie trouble." 9 Such a woman as Mrs. Greenway finding a way to helo men Iniurerl In their country's service, working hard with no profit, and little thanks to herself, should be at Automatic Consumers least praised. Mr. "Pepper," Tuc"We produce by machines." son's king of all newsboys, assures "Well?" you that Mrs. Greenway is "an in"Now we need some machines to comparable lady," putting the ac- consume." cent on "incomparable" on the ants. "Haven't we got motor cars?" penultimate syllable "par." "She gave me." savs he. "two tickets for the opera that cost nt least $5 apiece. It was called 'The ed reopened. walker and say. you never heard that kind of music in your life." EVIND SVINHUFVUD, This endorsement of his Wat. PEHK has just been elected pres- keure would gratify Wagner. to have ident of Finland, is going the prohibition question put up to President Hoover's veto of the him promptly. Distinguished women of the country, of all parties, soldier's bonus bill expressed his are circulating a petition asking sincere conviction that the bill his support of a speedy repeal of would be harmful to the country and the men. Uepassage of the the "pernicious prohibition law." The petition urges mothers to bill over the veto wiU, perhaps, de"feel deep concern In the ever In- cide whether the President and creasing Intemperance which ruins Mr. Mellon or Congressmen and men. women and children morally service men were right. and physically. It Is awful to contemplate how alcohol will affect Many believe that making it posthe descendants of the present poisoned generation unless legisla- sible for three million men to spend tors abolish the prohibition sys- a billion and a half .of dollars X HERE are times when a baby tem." The petition further points quickly will help business and not is too fretful or feverish to be sung out that women are unable to re- ruin Uncle Sam. He found ten to sleep. There are some pains a start a temperance movement un- billions, quickly forwhen enough mother cannot pat away. But til the demoralizing prohibition eign nations wanted the money, and there's no time when any baby law Is repealed and replaced by survived that, although many of the can't have the quick comfort of reasonable legislation. will billions never come back from Castoria! A few drops, and your Europe. little one is soon at ease back to COUNTER sleep almost before you can slip out in Peru under News of bread riots threatening away. leadership of in Paris proves that conditions can Remember this harmless, pure friends of the de change as suddenly. In prosperous vegetable preparation when chilpresident, posed France, as they did not long ago in dren are ailing. Don't stop its use Augusto Wall prosperous Street. The wise when Baby has been brought safely and threatened the of Pro- men asking what causes the world through the age of colic, diarrhea, regime President trouble are as foolish as a drunkvisional and other infantile ills. Give good Luis M. Sanchez ard, unable to understand old Castoria until your children are what Cerro. The upris- causes his headache the next mornin their teens! Whenever coated ing was quelled in ing. The world is paying for the tongues tell of constipation; when Callao but the revthe butchering of twenty there's any sign of sluggishness, seized million olutionists President men, at a cost of two hunCerro Arequipa nnd set dred and fifty billion dollars. nn a government under the name "Southern Junta." The interesting magazine Asia They were joined by considerable parts of the army and held control prints a pathetic picture of a miserable creature in rags, haggard, of southern Peru. To prove tlie sincerity of his in- timid. revtentions In leading the August His father's fortune had made olution. Cerro Issued a proclama- him rich. Opium made him a not would he tion declaring that Cu-fcicurThe war was the world's be a candidate for the presidency beggar. But big the will world opium. held. are This, struggle when the elections lie and his adherents thought, out of Us trouble and perhaps know would pacify the Arequipa rebels better next time. In any case, this and lend to 'peace through negotia- Nation should keep out of European M .1 tions. Meanwhile loyal troops were leagues, world courts and everymovli'g on Arequipa nnd a call for thing else that could drag us Into Soap volunteers was issued. the next debauch. tnrmj Diuretic A for the Kidneys Urging Her On Mrs. Snapper I'm so mad I could quit speaking to you. Mr. Snapper Then get just a little bit madder, will you? Pathfinder Magazine. ijjjjj im Jill Commit 15 f laid Pnrt THTj! RUB ii Soothes restless, wake ful muH.-- l PER r CtMT- : Hlncrsl- CHILD e: Not Narcotic r- -) Constlprfonw0'? i mr Sleep ggj just give them a more liberal dose. Castoria is so pleasant-tastinall children love to take it. Look for Chas. H. Fletcher's signature and this name-platg; e: Cut icura IThe world ovet Indorse a 5Jsed io prepara-- fiHelieve l f 1 ! 1 Lfl lis Aliments ot the ori (SV 1931. Western NewrapaDer Union I I. IVJ0, t. Km, bvnduiit. lat.l ZSc Ointment 25c. and ..V. 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