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Show liTiiiHWiin THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON. UTAH ws Review of Current Events the World Over 1 0 vot- - out of SI lQ lhe passage the ,ed 0ltiV administration's bill eight sennt.TS !ng jiente will piiraiien that ex- ooo.iniO credit to hanks, Insur- companies, rail- it tend ant? loan roads. nior'g.ige credit farm companies, and utl.tr associations. 9 1 measure rapidly rushed was throutrli bouse, tl.e and before tbe close of the week President satisfHoover bad tbe signing the of action embodying act most ambitious financial rehabilitation for the Kate bis plan of the measure In tbe sen amend EL chiefly o'er proposed were offered which of many most im f.rd few were chosen The was pne adopted amendment wrtant Ellison I. Smith of posed hr Senator a new It Carolina. It added an appio hill authorizing to the Wlon of SoOCxtOiHKi for use by tbe to extend Secretary of agriculture : loans to small farmers. farther that the ?!oOiV of the sec-f-0- In learning the rton!d be applied to such loans. 1 During the discussion there were on the frequent and fierce atlacks Ranting Interests, especially those of Itbe international variety which are Hring accused of questionable ; ethics in the flotation of n securities in the United States. Vj The eight men who refused to vote f the hill were all from the western They were Norris of Nebraska flroukhart of Iowa, and lilaine of Repub-Fl'canprogressive" I'.tViscondn, ail and Bratton of New Mexico, of South Dakota, Connally of of Kansas, and Thomas Ileus, Pof Oklahoma, all Democrats. nieth-Iclsan- for-ptl- r i f ence gets under way, he created a great flurry among the minor politicians, some of whom assumed that he was putting himself in line for the Itepuldican Presidential nomination if the opponents of Mr. Homer could prevail. P.ut the general put an end to such speculation in just such a statement as might he expected from him. In It tie said: cherish for President Hoover the highest admiration and deepest affection. Any intimation to the effect that in any pos sibie way or under any possible contingency he will not have my loyal and entire support is an insult to me. I find both parties and all the peo pie standing behind a legislative program of reconstruction, which Is a common-sensprogram. It is based Idea that our upon an government should always raise the money to pay its expenditures and not borrow it. "As for President Hoover, whatever may tie temporary political reactions and they are unimportant in such times he lias made a record in Presi dential initiative and constructive ac eomplisbment unparalleled in the eco nomic history of this nation or of anv other. He lias done this without fal tering and without discouragement. 1 ginilar r with the economic E prtiram, the senate put through the resources of Sthe hill Increasing federal land banks by S 125.000.000. subcommittees began hear INthe home loan on the $100 000,000 bill and the $750,000,001) dePROCEEDING bitors' relief hill. The senate finance committee con-tinu.relnt-pixthe taking of testimony to the denis of our international Clunkers (n foreign se. urities, and li often most interesting. Dor it was brought out that of State Stimson and Francis dVhite, assistant secretary, took an e CPI A. be recorded right here that Janies Farrell resigned the presidency of the United States Steel corporation, effective April 18. He has held the position since 1011 and would he re tired automatically In February, 102.8, but says he believes the time has now arrived for my successor to be ap pointed in order to establish the man agement upon a more permanent foun dation composed of younger men." Sir. Farrell will remain on the board of directors. O ETIREMENT of Dwight F. Davis from the position of governor general of the Philippine islands had been long expected, for Mrs. Davis is In ill health and can not live in the tropics. President Hoover promptly sent to the senate the name of Theodore Roosevelt, Porto governor of Rico, as the successor to Mr. Davis, and the selection, also no surprise, was generally Colonel commended. Roosevelt, son of the tas hjttiie part in j.Ei'undrstanding ironing out an alleged between ttie Colom-;?taarid a government ', In 1931 early held company, City with- temporarily on a Also, of Sl.iXiO.ooo a payment 000,000 credit tJ-- heads- syndicate National the 4 by C EDWARD W. PICKARD By uy Pro-Con?re's- Oliver Wendell Holmes Court. Rcdirns From the Supreme gr I Presidents Rehabilitation proving the c;tep arrangement. eOliver C. Townsend, formerly attache In Peru, said lie was everely reprimanded for making a fpessimistlc reports on the financial status ot Peru when that was country to float a large l't)itel States. ftrying loan the in former President Is forty four years old and has made an governor of Porto Rico, where he lias been since 102!). He was assistant secretary of the navy from 1021 to 1024. In the latter year being the Republican candidate for governor of New York, but was defeated. His war service Included participation In practically nil the offensive operations of the A. E. F. Roosevelts successor in Porto Rico Is likely to be James R. P.everly, attorney general and second ranking officer In the Island government. ex-a- s RETURNING to the doings of house ways and means gress: con- jjVEARLI NVv years old and growing feeble physically, Oliver endell Holmes voluntarily brought to e ninety-on- e.,n end his service of Justice of the Supreme Court 5 of the United States. The venerable and beloved S Jur.st sent his resignation to President r, thirty years as i who f accepted j'T knew reluctantly it, writing; of no a mor- ion retiring from puh-- t service with six-sense of , . affection devotion of the peplf,.. 0,v fnd My Justice before Holmes , v i&T J 4 Justice Mr. had O. W. Holmes "ilh rll:lracter- llUt lli': wav I,P fri"n ,h( "himnubiie. So he h1' I : vu-l'- aril d ' - I, -- Mtg: K T',re were mnv xor to v sChea bein,. Yur, getl ' 'nctrnltJds aT; the Xmr ?Mdp p111 1 n mm! f nw U'P i'r.'-- i f A;; h; the Spc' " f''l I. d s,,. a -t , l w. FARAWAY of MRS. HATTIEwidow of Senator T II. Faraway, is now a scnaior in bet own right, having been elected to that high post by the people of her state. She is the tirt woman ever elected to the senate. Her victory at the polls was a foregone conclusion as soon as the Democrats nominated her. There candidates were two "independent but they didnt get many votes. Mrs. reFaraway made no campaign. She mained in Washington, serving In ttie senate under a temporary appointment from Gov. Harvey Parnell. Circuit lent i h ii t'.- pr Cardozii vu' 'Vilkerson i!ip a me time D'( IS Kb IVnnsyl-Jtid-- e f TnUr" r,.wh l.N f; d ctlipf Jlls S,a,PS a" at- - W-- clis : ' ie ;';ir' ;f M.di:e - riltdidate;; of ha: 11 ep,,"rr ,'lin N',lhan ?rr,arl t50 i"'-- among Dllvis- a ' 1v"M..s;h7p iTard r'M f"r CllPtis 0 Wil tllp ''vy; U'' PrJ"'n hrnocntic k "',r' elos- - spT,tfHoover's mDewirt il'wsey ,Y v'1 e' 'n , To f Cnohd-- nation, committee began its hearings preliminary to drafting a bill for increase of taxes. Secretary Mellon of the treasury and Undersecretary Mills were called to explain their department program, which is designed to raise a billion dollars In revenue by boosting income rates all along the line and by levying taxes on many things the or dinary citizen enjoys automobiles tobacco, nmusoments, radio ns well as such conveniences as hank checks and telephone and telegraph messages. The judiciary committee of the house had before It the resolution of Wright Patman of Representative Texas for impeachment of Secretary Mellon. The Texan set forth tii charges of "high crimes and misde meanors" based on Mr. Mellon s al leged connection with business in vio lation of law. The secretary was rep resented by Alexander W. Gregg, for mer solicitor of the internal revenue bureau. ( from ircuit 0 Dawes in ""U d re d' to (Jreat ! r- -i ament contei pOI.lTICAL scheming resulted In the upset of the Freneh cabinet and conditions in Paris were described as chaotic. Premier I.aval banded to President Doumer ttie resignations of all tbe ministers except himself, and tried bard to get the support of the radicals, offering ttie post of foreign minister to Edouard llerrlot. That gentleman declined, stating that his party could not participate In the government until after ttie spring elections, and so I.aval was left no course but resignation. I Aval then formed another cabinet from which Rraitul was omitted. It was assumed that tiiere would tie no change In France's foreign policy at the reparations und disarmament RRFENING, who re- declared cently Germany could no longer pay reparations, failed to get tlie support of the Nationalists and Fascists for his plan to have President Von Hindcnhurg's term extended by the reiebstag, und Is suld to have threatened to resign. The chancellor sought to create an "Iron front" In preparation for the reparations conference but could not do so. Bulgaria also has announced thut It can pay no mo e reparations. pilANrun.OR C f.crhtary of s5 state Democrats who oppose the of Frankim D. Roosetelt tlo' had velt for tile ITevih-nenational com the when a gained point nnttee sold the national convention to Sold" is ttie right word, for Fhicago. tlie prize was frankly awarded to lhe mo-.- t city that would guarantee ttie -i s oiiev Ion's com thw eni money for Tho Chicagoans offered $Jixi.ixhi outright. The opening date is June 27. ap-rie- d Intermountain -- News Briefly Told for Busy Readers A GOOD KFCOK1). MI LI-MlN Ask II). HUIIO MLTU.S FALL. MUST IMOMK RLFINKRY IS IT, ANN hi). T. rY BOISE, IDA. The value of tlie gold, silver, iniqier, lead and zlne imncd in Idaho in Wo!, according to estimates by Fulled Stales Bureau of Mines, Department of Commerce, was about $11.7'.ik pxi, tbe smallest sin e detailed reeords were started In lixfi; the total value of tbe five metals in 1030 was $21, Wi,''". I'ltiiAO, FT.-M- than ore 50 per- Ftah county officers during 1931, to tlie annual report of the sheriff of the county. stimson of the punishment those who actually participated In the attack. Tokyo offered also to discipline Major General Ninamiya, commander of the military police, and his officers, subordinate held responsible for the actions of the military police. Punishment of a major general In such cases Is rare, and the secretary accepted the other punishments as sufficient and asked remission of the punishment of the general and his subordinates. The neutral commission of Investigation fathered by the League of Nations will leave Europe at the end of January for Manchuria, where It will tie joined by Gen. Frank R. McCoy, 'be American member. General William D. began a searching Investigation into the enforcement of criminal laws In Hawaii, with especial reference to the recent killing of a native Hawaiian who had been accused of attacking the wife of a naval officer, i 'rime conditions in Honolulu are wretched, according to a report of the house naval committee, nnil some congressmen think it may he necessary to change the organic law of the territory to make the islands safe for white ATTORNEY women. Meanwhile the naval officer concerned, I,!eut. Thomas H. Massie; his mother-in-law- , Mrs. Granville and two enlisted men are under charges of having murdered Joseph Kahahawal, one of the men alleged The to have attacked Mrs. Massie. lieutenant indicated that he would be satisfied with a trial in the local court, and though there was opposition to this In navy circles In Washington, Secretary Adams decided that all the defendants should be turned over to the territorial authorities. Gov. Lawrence Judd called a special session of the territorial legislature to consider Honolulus crime situation. of the dry forces of the States, aroused but by no means dismayed by the activities of the wots, held a big live day conference In Washington what p to Inaugurate they declare will tie ainyear of "tlie most since tense activity ttie udoption of tlie Eighteenth amendment. These tiig guns of the Anti Saloon league and a large number of their ndhor ; cut s made and listened to rod hot speeches and laid plans for the camI! I.", 2 national paign. They formulated unified action on the piopnsed to resuliinission of the dry aim ndim-ethe states, w tin'll tie- - le igue opposes, and arranged for public nieet'rigs w .do (on illation every w here and the of literature. Most prominent among ttie speakers and planners iri the coin eri'ion were F. Seott M Bride, general superintendent of tlie league; Bishop W N. Ainsworth of Birmingham. Ala ; Gov. William II. Mm r:i of Oklahoma. Sen ator .Morris Sheppard of Texas, pat rick Callahan of Louisville and F.rnest II. cherrington. general seeretar.v of ttie (vorld League Against Alcoholism. t CHICAGO leaders and railway pres dents to endeavor to reai h a set Dement of their mutual problems of wages nnd ernplov merit. Ignoring tin it many eninplu atom- in these pn.hh may Im said that in general the rad roads propose a wage cut of o he to tr., . cont. w I h'h tt y would ; ai pt oiun'arily ic unions '!e the v orhers put forward a pr for s'atiili'za' o n of employ men loco mg of unemployment and r hef founion v ." il e lobless. Until an agree!.". IV2 exj r.t ''eh Im St'VMi ?iDr I wm,1 ' I u vJt th r Newly threaded and coupled for all purpose. Monsey Iron and Metal Co. 700 So. (rtl fewest v Saf3l8 HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE in every room. RATES FROM $1.50 Radio connection Just oppostU Mormon Bees Delayed Firemen Bees proved more troublesome tbnn flames to volunteer fire fighters of Silver Springs, I. C. Speeding to a fire the volunteers met a bee swarm. The bees stung, the truck stopped and the firemen fnuglR. When they finally reached the fire they found It under control. Pttfhovue N T Hlwor Chrro Wkr fr um In Ideal FLOKhSlON SHAMPOO connection with Parker'! Hair Balaam. Makea the hair 10ft and fluffy. 60 centa by mail or atdrug-giat- a iitacox Chemical Worka, Patchogu N.Y. rs fo !.' Sunnhino All WnftT Long Splendid roads lowering mountain ranges Highest type hotels dry invigorating air eleur si a lit nights California'! Forsmoit Dsiart Playground Cr A Chaffy FWrltt ly, are two Developing Powers of t a cli fieri t'l Observation in Child observation. Teach a child to he observant of everything around film, and you give him one of tbe soundest starts In life, for observations are very rarely wasted. The Japanese are a race who appreciate to the full tlie value of obami their babies nre servation, tauglit It unconsciously almost from their cratlles. They learn It as n The Japanese mother will gnnip. give her child n tray of ohlccts to look at for a few minifies, then the tray Is taken away nnd the child tells her nil about Its contents. R Is qtlile a thrilling game when here are lots of tilings to remember, and take to it very quickly. To be able to observe swiftly and accurately will often help one very substantially In life. To take In one's he nhle surroundings quickly, urn! to sum lip characters fairly m curateclill-tlre- I - assets nnd very useful In a certain extent from to be Wlien there nre fli'cl.-imimailt. It Is possibly tin man or woman who lias been taught to observe from childhood who stands the best chance of making happy ones. s Optimiitic Doll One of tin most popular novelties displayed at the Leipzig fair Inst fall was n fortune telling doll which announced hopeful prophecies of Germany's fill tin. An ingenious device made It possible for the doll to display enrtls announcing short but pertinent opinions In a highly op-- I i mist It spirit. The doll was named Mntlnnip Lenorniinitl, nfter the famous fortune teller. When one Is old be can get a kick out of annexing $10, iss) and out of very little else. common sense Wiipm doctors all agicc that your body needs Vitamins, its common sense to sec that you get them. Scott's Emulsion of (aid Liver Oil contains loth Vitamin, A and D in guaranteed potency. Vitamin A builds resistance to winter colds Vitamin D aids growing children m the development of bones ariJ teeth. Thisemulsion has no fishy flavor. Men and women find it a pleasing, palatable way of taking cod liver oil. Scott V Bowne, Bloomiicld, N. J. Sales Representative, Harold F. Ritchie & Co., luc., New York. A ftoutti radio program Advrntvnrq vth Count to tho on Sunday nviht at 1 St) p m over Stations h HJ wm lAwknT, Lot Anijsles, KolN Cortland, KfittC San Franexseo, KOlaStaills, h Vi iaromaand hiPi pkant 3d $BM).775 )1 icv irie from tlie 19.81 ear company tax. SALT LAKE CITY, FT - D iring the fiscal year end tl li- -t Jim, the federal governin' nt sp nt $10297,-225.0in Flail aral ieo ived only $2,321,787.30 for the intern tax. IT - MFRRAY, ReMealional Nitniinl foe ndv m - y ly not betn affect In the dcpre-Mo- Wa-atc- n, 1st c nt f h ns is i:t'U',i-- e d by t v of 3930, according : a r port of fore-- t offi'-e3 he es'innit"il to I" P.5 ism, wlih and r cuts is any pi i c . ! scats a n myear of 3 CASI'i R. V Dig mad.' f.T 9i tf i iiv 7 ti ' are I t ' 1,000 t i ; ! I. I. .'a ly Oil fie ,1 of Wy on, I g. it m H m l a guess as can he made. this estimate, it can lie Accepting calculated that between 1S15 and 1911 trie average annual Increase of the world population was .7 per cent. It was, in oilier words, increasing at a rate winch would double ttie population in less than Id) years. u a 27 vr Quickly Ileal Rashes, Eczema and All Forms of llching. 'I" n't n r 111 be-- i of a n'.v in li,' Ics.ige m population of the i. is apprnviinnloly 1 u x l. M). F- -l inia ex of world population before 188i) nre not very trustworthy. Sir George Knililis, however, considers thut Mi helot's estimate of 1,0)19,-- i li m (H Mi for 18)5 is ns well founded prc-'!- lias the . I Veo pie of the World The world Burning Skin Irritations. ith the Snap, anoint w ith the Relief comes at once ami healing soon follows. ;Wl Ointment. Bathe A ffoUVy 3 Soap w 2:. 0itmr.t2 &. Chenu Drug I Vacation Land los-.e- farineis aid I The tdvnl Bacon. attend the meeting. BALT LAKE CITY. 1 T - Tic State tax commission has apporin n etl to 21 counties and I impart! Color and and Faded Hair Beauty to Gray tueand II oo at DrotnrUU. v rt ason I UmofM Umndraff Stop! Seeing Straight man may think, if he will, that two eyes see no more than one; or that a gamester seeth always more than a looker on; . . . hut when all Is done, tbe help of good counsel Is that which seeth business straight. IT. The 4'h annual Lamb Feeders day will Do laid at Monroe, January 29. Results of recent experiments in Iamb Reding will be explained and various will be conducted. A kn of the relative effi ion y o' '!-f- t rent feeds available to Fl.ih 'y , stot k feedt rs will, in all pr !. be a vital factor in helping to n s next year and fo- - OoIrieve I I PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Hair Sallioa A ing. LOGAN, Tobornocl ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. Six-FoEel Traveli Far Eels recently landed nt Aberdeen, Scotland, are said to be the largest ever seen In British waters. One was over six feet long anil weighed 84 pounds. Because of their size they are believed to have traveled ns strays from the Smith seas. Its 200 Tile Baths 200 Rooms Let George Do It Feverishly fond of mushrooms, but fearful of running afoul of the fatal fungi so resembling them, an Arkansas man turns to the Thomas Cat for help. he queries, 'Van one tell a "How, mushroom from a toadstool? "Easy," If you die it enlightens tlie editor. was a Viadstool. Iio-tectiv- Hotel Hi. ii!S The legend about tlie name "Adams apple goes back to the Garden of Eilen when A da in ate tbe forbidden fruit, offered to him by Eve, which is reputed to have been an npple, part of which lodged In his throat. Support- ers of the legend point to the fact that the Adam's apple Is more prominent in men than in women. RENO, NEW Tbe value of tbe mine production of gold, silver nnd copper, lead nnd zinc in Nevada decreased from $21,135,517 in 1930 to about $10,939,300 in 39.31, according to a preliminary survey Issued by the Department of Commerce. Compared with the 19,80 production there were decreases In the output and value of all metals. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Retail food prices in Salt Lake City deabout the same creased 2 per as 50 other leading cities, during December, ns compared with November. Tbe decrease for all 51 cities amounted to 10 per cent since December 15th, a year ago. During December 32 food articles decreased in price, with pork chops heading the list, with a drop of 13 per cent. NLITII, UT due half ton of cracked corn has been received by e the East Juab Fish and (hum association from Springville to he distributed to various purls of the valley ns feed for the pheasants. Tbe heavy snows have covered praitically ail of the teed up, and it is necessary to feed th lords In order to keep them from starv- - Salt laike City, Utah. VVeet Salt Lake Citys Adam'i Apple 2 was the scene of a gathering of railway 229-23- Used Pipe, Fittings & Valves ton Transcript. For-tescu- LEADERS R Wait and Laboratory P. O. r.inj'lo 8t., 8ail Lakn Cty, Utah. bx 1666. Mailing envelopvi and prlCM furnished on request. half-sisters- s. ti NI( 1IOIS otflctf Gwen, ugon six, was chatting with the nmn who had come to fix the window shades. Little Miss Curiosity plied him with questions about bis home and wanted to know tf he hud , any sisters. "Three he told her, "and two "Goodness!" said Gwen, "are you the only whole one In your family?" Bos- VERNAL, FT. Reports from the Hill and Willow Creek sections, 40 miles south of Vernal on the east Bide of Green river, are that approximately 50,000 additional sheep are being fed there this winter. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The fuet that a person has not received any Individual Income tax blauk does not excuse a resident of Ftuh from paying the filing fee, nnd, If the net income Is large enough, an Income tax. It Is pointed out by the state tax commission that the duty is incumbent on the resident of paying his tax. For the convenience of the taxpayer, the commission Is forwarding blanks to all persons whose names it has on file. But the fact that u resident's name Is not In the file is no excuse for not paying under the new income tax law. ST. GEORGE, UT. There were authorized to graze during the season of 1931 within the Dixie forest 31,890 cuttle and horses, with 500 exempt from jiormit. This Included milch cows, work animats nnd stock used In connection with permitted operations which require no permit Sheep nnd goats numbering 79.000 also were permitted to graze. In the forest are approximately 32.000 deer. The Dixie division of tlie forest contains the following area by counties: Garfield, 103,439; Iron, 237, 903 ; Kane, 70,037; Washington, 380,1 9.7; total, 797,031 acres. ResoluSALT LAKE CITY, UT tions urging that federal control be exercised over tlie public domain in Utah and that steps lie taken for Its rehabilitation, featured the sessions of the Utah Woolgrowers' association meeting. Other resolutions requested federal appropriations for control of predatory animals; demand for stock driveways, more support for tlie national wool marketing corporation, Let ping big game animals within reasonable limits and a maximum price of eight cents a bead and board for sheep-shearer- ( K1SMON ASS AYERS AND CHEMISTS Fragmentary Family according is at peace with Japan again and Hie Incident of the assault on Consul C. B. Chamberlain by Japanese soldiers in Mukden Is considered closed with Salt Lake City Directory Book a Day Kerpe Void Away By a systematic method of collecting books, one Leon lucent of Baris was able I) defy the void of ignorance. He made it a rule to add one volume to his large library each and every day. But int ent did not Include payment for the hooks In tils method and he Was arrested at an outdoor bookstall while slipping a work Into his pocket Many Bar.s bookshops had contributed to his collet tlon, according to their claims. sons vveie arrested for sheiiffs of other counties and goods valued at approximately $Hi.!k;2 recovered by m-- THOSE The name, "Chautauqua," first to the luke In western New York, from tlie Seneca language and Is s,lll to signify "bag tied la the middle," from the shape of the lake from which the region gets Its name. "It became the name of the summer edu-- i rational assembly first held on the shores of that lake In 1874, and then of the educational nnd entertainment system patterned after the Lake Chautauqua gatherings. a a 54c al t orp., Malden, Mass. , g jrtjern Y 21 A I |