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Show ' " THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH it Pay Cut HOOVER In a special congress asked fur leg isiat. m t1 at would speed up federal crim.n.il court Justice, eliminate flaws in t:m national bankruptcy act and News Review of Current PHLSIPENT Events the World Over Japan, Having Saved Face hy Victory, May Make Peace W ith China Lindbergh Rahv Kidnaped for $50,000 Random. enforcement la strengthen The Presiof Columbia. the P.-ident's proposals Included: United 1. I.' g s.jt.'on permitting the uniStalls s j;, retoe murt to prescribe form pm, of practice and procedure In cr ml cases for all proceedings rde ts in the d, strict courts v, after and for the Circuit Court of Appeals, conso as to Huron t He time between their and of on vict, prisoners in federal penitentiaries. 2. laws permuting an accused person to waive the requirement of hv grand Jury when the d i. ducts ills guilt. i 3. gi'latmn making valid all least gran! j try iml.etments where atIndicttwelve! I. g hie jurors vote for ment, regardless of whether Ineligible Jurors vuted. 4. Passing of legislation limiting the Intime for making mot'ons to quash dictments because of disqualifications incur-cera'.o- ii EDWARD W. HICK A HD rjItOSl'nfTS for cessation of bos til. ties Iii ('Inn,a and fur ultimate pence wor? sninewbiit enhanced the middle of the week, for Japan bad "saved fa e." Her I forces In the Slmng tail area strongly reinforced and under the supreme command of (Jen. Yoshlnorl former minis ter of war, another tremendous elTort to drive buck the Chinese army was started and after many hours of fierce flgnt log, was reported to have succeeded. (Jen. Tsui Ting sal's Nineteenth route army which had been so bravely resisting the Invaders, broke and lied northwestward and westward from the line, and the Japanese having aecomplished their Immediate object, their military and naval authorities ordered the cessation of operations and submitted terms for a trine lending tiie holding of an International conference on the Shanghai situation. It was apparent that the Japanese were determined to win a big victory before the meeting of the League of Nations assembly on Thursday. Having accomplished this object, they w ere In better position to make or accept peace plans. Earlier In the week conversations In Geneva nnd aboard the flagship of British Admiral Sir Howard Kelly at Shanghai had led to hopes t lint there would be an Immediate cessation of fighting. But the Japanese still insisted on the withdrawal of the Chinese forces before moving their own, and this China refused. In Geneva the council of the league adopted r a proposal of Joseph for a conference of all the powers directly Interested, In Shanghai, and the Jap unese government accepted this plan. Sir John Simon, Britisti delegate, an nouueed that the United Slates would adhere to this proposal. The council made the conference contingent upon a truce, and the fact that the severest fighting of the war followed IiiiiimhII-ntelserved to confuse the situation nnd to make observers In Shanghai skeptical of results. Dispatches from Tokyo quoted War Minister Arnki ns declaring: Even if diplomatic negotiations are opened, we cannot withdraw our forces Immediately. It Is Impossible to do so In dealing with Chinas undisciplined und treacherous military forces. We can only withdraw our troops after witnessing ourselves that the Chinese forces have been withdrawn definitely to a certain designated point. We can keep our promise, bit there Is no guarantee that the Chinese will keep theirs." Notwithstanding the arguments nnd plens of certain university presidents nnd many pacifists, the United States government will not countenance a boycott of Japan, which would be In effect a war measure. Great Britain also Is opposeil to such an economic blockade, nnd therefore It wns predicted that this drastic step would not be voted by the league assembly. The smaller nations were expected to favor the boycott, but It could be side tracked by the British. i OR MORE PERFECT CIGARETTES FOR Ht TT then my JF q pay was cut I V V had to think of ways to save. My pal told me about Target and I tried it. Now you couldnt get me to smoke any other kind of cigarette, but the ones I roll from Target. Targets a real cigarette tobacco and with those gummed papers you get free, It doesnt take a magician to roll a cigarette that looks just like a ready-madThink of it, gents I Savin' half a buck a week and smokes better than ever. Chapel-Khingua- GUARANTEE MONEY-BAC- e For 20 smokes you pay 64 federal tax (plus a a lalo tax in soma atatea). With Target you pay only It. And your dealer offers you a money-bac- k guarantee if you don't aay Target la better than any other cigaretta tobacco you have ever rolled. ready-mad- WRAPPED IN MOISTUREPROOF CELLOPHANE Iuul-Boneou- Brown Bs Williamson Tobacco Corp. CV1 Louisville, Ky. s True Enough Caller I hear you started small way, sir. 1 I In a Big Business Man Yes, Indeed, my mother tells me I only weighed six pounds. 4 I uj Salt Lake Citys finest Hotel HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM 1.50 Just oppontt Mormon Tobtrnacl ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. Insects Fly High Insects have been found by airplane observers as high as lO.tkX) feet above the earth. Dont be in a hurry, to stay. i b ' J 3 f 1 i is no Invl-tntlo- n Mothers... Watch Childrens colds settle" head colds often and chest where they snay become dangerous. Dont take t chance at the first smtlle rub on Childrens Musterole once every hour COMMON for five hours. Musterole Childrens just good old Tdustcrole, you have known so long, in guilder form. This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relit f naturally. Musterole gets action because it is ascientitic"counrT irritant" not juxt a salve it penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, and pain. helps to draw out infection Keep full strength Mm'erole on hand, for adults and the imldtr Children s Musterole for little tots. All drugg-iU- . is CHILDREN'S the twenty-months-ol- son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, was kidnaped Tuesday evening from the nursery on the second floor of Ids parents' home at Hopewell. N. J. The police forces of New Jersey. New York. Pennsylvania nnd other eastern states were busy on the ease within nn hour and. with the aid of countless airmen, began nn intensive search for the infant nnd the rash miscreants who had stolen him. In-- j dleatioiis were that the crime was committed hv a man ami a worn in nnd that the kidnapers had lied In an uutoiuoleie. The ciiiiilnaU left a note demand Ing the p.ivment of $50,000 ransom and threatening the baby with death If this were refused Colontl and Mrs. I.indhcigh were of course ready to am thins possible to get back r ihild and the authorities aided them In f negotiations. At this writing it Is reported that the return of the baby Is expected soon. The kidnaping shocked the nation and the I.lmlberghs had the warm sympathy of the entire population of the country and the active aid of everyone who could in anvway help them. associated In any Nr OTwav othchdly with the situation In the ot t is Orient, but Inercs'ing the fact that In a short time almost the on, ire na'.v of t'o Cubed States will he In the I n iY o,cn Orders s im-- hv Issue most of tors to V If cuv , . till! , I" it'd ' ' art e r,u ,1 h1'-- S wars1 t! e t The tr l - oui f. the Now oi pt ar. f1LD ltnd- - Augustus Ciiari.es i i i ' 0 q irtment ditoit - m toj,, w M in s ,n h in I IV,',- o of ' o attack by the battle fleet, which was tine to start eastward from Hawaii on Mariti 8. A total of 111 warships of all types. Including battleships, aircraft carriers, eight inch gun cruisers. destroyers, and submarines will parthipate In the test of the Pacitlc coast's defensive power. O I CHARLES R. acting chairway 9 and means committee, and Ids subcommittee for the drafting of the new tax bill completed their work and reported the measure to the full rommlttee, after which it was offered to the house for passage. Mr. Crisp aummmed that the bill assured a balanced budget by the end of the next fiscal year provided current estimates were not upset. The measure Is expected to provide approximately $1,100,000,000 additional revenue annually through new or Increased taxes. The principle feature Is the general manufacturers' sale tax. which, hy the Inclusion of a tax on gasoline sales, should produce $025,000,(100 annually. Increases In income. Inheritance and estate taxes will bring about $250,000,000. The remaining $225,000,000, or thereabouts, will be raised by excise taxes. A promised cut of $125,000,000 to will $150,000,000 In appropriations bring this revenue program within the limits of next years budget, It was I.'PKESENTATI VK I' Crist) of Georgia, man of the house said. went by the board when ECONOMY passed the emergency bill which appropriates $1:52,500,000 for federal aid to the states in road building. Supported ns n means of relief to the unemployed, the measure passed hy a vote of 205 to 10! i, ordy 12 Democrats being recorded in opposition. Most of the money Is to he allotted to the states by the secroad con'-truclh- retary of agriculture under ttie provisions of the fei'.eral highway act. The fedetal government, according to the terms of the measure, Is to he reimbursed over a period of ten years, In 1938 by mnUing deduc- commencing tions from regular apportionments to be made later under the highway act. Secretary of Agriculture Hyde severely criticized the bill, asserting It would provide Jobs for only about men nnd would endanger stable development of the future federal aid program. It was predicted the measure, If it passed the senate, would be vetoed by the President. 35,-00- 0 over credit for the Hoover supporters nnd the Democratic leaders have quite ruptured the alliance for the relief of the country, such ns It was. Speaker Garner t assailed the I'resi- dent, was In turn nt-Senator hy tSKTffc LMoves of New Hampshire, and the Democrats who hope to see Mr. Garner nominated for President leaped to his defense. Chief f the 'alter as SenSen. Connally ator Tom Connally of Texas. In a fiery speech he lambasted the administration Lr extravagance and lauded the Democrats for econ- Quarreling c " omy. Senator Brook hart of Iowa Interjected a question and brought on himself this w it tiering retort : "i'K senator ftout Iowa Is a Republican In name onlv, lie Is lust as hit ler an ant igiuiist of the present ad m'nistratlon as any Democrat dare he oi he is nft.tid of anything that Imp Donna ratio label" pi ns to hear the DY by day A1 Smith Is becoming fight. , Suit. Hex D Butler nn n mm o, that he - a can date tor the for Uu so, no"Hra'ion mi s iM'or from l'er''--- v N mi i s See 'tor .1 i ires I Parts. Ik 'I d Urn'm- St'd he would run on t ,,, ,litf,i:a nad would hive He t,l s i port of Gov. Gilford Pinehot Mii Gen I .,.1 i . - BONDS FAVORED II W IS SHORT SHEEP CARRY ON 4 II LEADERS MEET ALTO LKENSE DROP to relieve congestion. to authorize a of the stock LEGISLATION ex- changes Is favored by the senate ing committee and a subcommittee headed by Senator Walcott of Connecticut has been appointed to prepare It. It was the consensus of the committee, Chairman Norbeck said, that all phases of stock market speculation The activishould he Inquired Into. ties of the long Interests as well as the short Interests will be Investigated, he said, but It Ts probable that the hears will receive first attention. With only five votes iu opposition the senate parsed the Norris Hill for which organized labor lias been crying for several years. It sharply limits the cases In which federal injunctions may issue In labor disputes; provides that a person charged with Indirect contempt of a federal court shall have right of appeal, and outlaws the yellow dog contract that is, any agreement whereby workers promise not to Join a ihbor union during the term of their employment. There is no longer any doubt about getting a test vote on prohibition In the house. The petition to bring the bill for state liquor control to the floor has received the necessary 145 signatures, the final name being that of J. J. Mansfield of Texas, a cripple who made his wuy to the clerks desk In his wheel chair and affixed His signature as the wets cheered. The test will not come before March 14. bank- DAVID JAYNE nnd HILL, educator, diplomat, died last In Washington, where he had week lived In retirement for many years. Before becoming ambassador to Germany In 1907, Doctor Hill served as president of Bucknell university for nine years. From lSS to 1S90 he was president of the University of Rochester. He began his diplomatic career In 1905, when he was appointed minister to Switzerland. He was made minister to the Netherlands two years later, and was a member of the permanent administrative council of The Hague tribunal and one of the American delegates to tiie second peace conference at The Hague. out In Finland. REVOLT has broken are members of the Laima party, or Fascists, and they have gathered in large numbers, well armed, threatening civil war if President Rohr Evind Svinhuf-vu- d all m- -t and BEAVER, UT. Taxpayers school patrons of Beaver voted fur at a public a $25,0 0 lsiml ma-- s meeting in order to maintain of the county for the schools balance of the current school term. iue snow IDA. With PKU.STON, Still on the ground from two to four t deeii, farmers do not expect the hay in Franklin county to last until tiie end of the winter. UT. Articles of TRKMONTON, and hy laws have IncorjKiratlon been adopted by the Bear River Valley Grain Growers, Inc., a local Grain unit of the Intenmnintnin Growers, Inc. The new organization expeits to handle 200,900 bushels of grain this year. Whn I HOGAN, UT. One hundred club leaders from 20 counties of the state gathered here to attend the 4 II club leaders school at the Utah State Agricultural college. The school lasted one week. IROVO, UT. The cost of the pnqiosed extension of Provo city water mains into the Grand I ievv and Ifieasant View districts, north of this city, would he approximately $05,000. according to the report of the City Fngineer. PRICE, UT. Tiie Carbon hoard of education Is considering the proposal that one of the discarded school buildings in the district be and moved to a central location made into a county infirmary. are MOAB, UT. Sheep which being wintered In southern Utah are reported to be In fair condition and tiie loss this year will not be unusual lu spite of the severe OGDEN, UT. Twenty men are employed at widening the road just east of the concrete bridge at the mouth of Ogden canyon. I'T Approximately 3 LOGAN, thousand pairs of license plates were Issued this year at this city or only nlio.it 90 per cent of tho number for 1931. BOISE, IDA. Forms for making applieation for crop production loans will be available in all parts of Idaho soon, according to announcement by the director of the university extension division. EPHRAIM, UT. Snow measurements made at the Oaks and Great Basin experiment stations show both depth of snow and water content to he well above the average. ITtOYO, UT. A drop of more than $19,000 in the estimated receipts of the Provo city schools, may make it necessary to close the schools one month earlier than usual. ten-ye- PRICE, UT. The state of Utah will foreclose 1,300 acres of valuable farm hind together with all water rights, canals and a diversion dam in a few days. The value of the land and water rights Is about $140,000. The transaction is the biggest foreclosure on record In eastern Utah nnd is believed to be one of the biggest in the state. reclamation construction charges was expressed in a telegram sent hy the president of the Federal Irrigation congress to representatives In congress. WALLACE, IDA. Residents In the vicinity of Burke, Kellogg, and Mace have been ordered by the authorities to leave their homes, as a result of the dozens of snowslides Four school districts In this vicinity have consolidated their funds with Downey schools and are sending their children to Downey iu order to reduce expenses and at the same time keep children in school. DOWNEY, cab- I iime to ft "f tt .n ton I'MU.ll hv I ail end v T ip ' t ' C - f, ms -- vv a- An houor-rol- l Fay men t for work will be dy tax script, doc'Mon readied by ion. T A dieik on P w n.ioring in V K es'o.-- f M ps J h,vi-,- e N,LMr L'aloa.) e Caterpillar Landes Tractor & Equipment Cm Salt Lake City and Tremonlon. Ctah ' NEW MOTOR OIL Sold with a Money Back CHICKS CHICKS Guarantes CHICKS All leading varieties. Don't Huy Them Blind, folded n hen it is so ea-- y to - the ch,i, the eggs and the flocks from which they come J Brother, protect that d dlar m never White Leghorns, now only 11 enth BROODERS The world-f- a m us Sol Hoi Coal, oil or eUvtr.c FEEDERS AND WMTRFR3 Klondike. The Pride of All America Chick pullet and hn m7ps KAMSHAW HATCHERIES. SaH Lake.Ut, TIMPANOfiOS HVrtHLRY. Provo, lu Write Wire or Call. Ask Your Drusxit For TOW Us Ik A AN MILK OF MAGNESIA INTERMOUNTAIN PRODUCT One Point of View We really get what we wa.it most, if we want it long enough and are sure of what it is. SPERE TENT & AV7NIHG Cil 270 SO. WEST TEMPI E in Canvas Goods Everything THIS WEEKS PRIZE STORY It is the duty of e5pr citizen to patronize home industry. cannot ezpect outsiders to build the ert. We cannot bite the hand that is feeding Made Goods, and hl Buy lolve the unemployed question. our beet to the grand old industrious west. MOlLTON, DEWEY MRS. Ileber I'tw City. if wH zjue Vou'h of Return nal V" New York. Scn-aCosmetic 4 Creams n 1, Cleanser, tissue builder, i wil r to fr and prevents wnnkc. Agents wanted e (rvvf,, WON SI E H V 421 Judge Bldg. lt Salt I ake Ci ; ,,i j. iJ3n. Send For Free Srd i ii finer tliou-.- il s. !,? BppJ (. N alt AUdrc an. I Kg your wool FUR CAN BE EXCHVM.tnVMHt-t WOOLEN VH K( It tt Ktrt Original Utah M SUT I VC . I CoRTORVn Expecting What is not come out of htm 85.00 loa made above. shows ds have jiro-- e tain N. v,r. hr r t ver-- e 10 m in '(un- it. - iiilnmn vim receive r'leik VV . e !ou rmi'ant31" Good- S m Box 1515. : v our "5o:v tie report Isaac Dx c nii.u- - - per paid for too use or Muih m art.i shoud I C ' Uk' S Main 1046 So. 'Tv LIGHTS PROm-Ct- F.LECTRirAt lllls oulvn NEON CLAUDE a d expo-ur- e. Id e Id,, ho it come ;1 5 dining Fet-t- o ,, to fec'lve. vv ) ; i with use of Caterpillar Tractor oldest and leading track-typtractor. Prominent farmers owj success to these machines. Write for descriptive catalogs. enlisting each town, participating and will lie published by the state after tiie campaign closes on Mav 3n. ruC nc to vv PLAN SPRING PLOWING... lars. of free f ,r t; ,, CV IIT' .1 - ail the po-- l s of ' o U: . g trv.ng to yet " r - lv.es t'i'f to the iu-In r H Salt Lake Citi, I'uh tali s nineteenth clean up and campaign, sponsored hy tiie state hoard of health and endorsed by Gov. George II. Deni, is underway. Each city, town and village is urged to participate, by sponsoring local units of the drive. Civic organizations wishing to promote such projects, as community good turns", are reto write to the state quested hoard of health now for particu- 1 -1 brand TEAS BEANS TOMATOES Rocky Mountain Packing Co paint-u- 1 q TWIN PEAKS IDA. pte-i-le- nl li-o- Ask Your C.roctr For So- order. Hie army and civil guards prove loyal to tie government and went out to meet the revulutioi uric deeided the leadirs the the I .lpu.t party slnml he arres if pus- - bio. 1 he ills rh.ri e w h nn Iv in southern F.i.ia d, emer Inca! t. i r To get their old And plow through theirtractor.. Springtime plowing. Local dealers have the erv best in Implements and machmerj. Tr the that have occurred here recently. 1W . arm. row- 'good BOISE, IDA. Opposition to the proposed interest rate on deferred inet. Tiie reply was the decreeing of a new safety law that gives him extreme military powers to meet the crisis. It permits the suppression of newspapers President of f,,!ul Sv.nhufvud t,on j,SSl)hin of n demonstrations, search of homes, examination of all persons out of doors and hindrance of armed individuals moving from (dace to place, with othe er steps considered neeessury to GRUXT RRirvlNS w'. h I, weather's On every farm. winter. s One former Democratic senator who seeks to take advantage of this pos sihly Democratic year to regain Ids old seat Is Daniel E. Stock of Iowa In announcing his candidacy be out lined views on ntflonal issues, ndvo eating tariff revision, a referendum on prohibition and adequate farm relief legislation Stock was the Democratic nominee In 1921 nnd was seated hy Hm sotin'e nfer an e'eetlon contest with Sm !h W Be ml. hurt. He was defeated In P'.'IO hy Senator (.. J 1' chilis. 8. Legislation creating additional Judgships and federal court personnel dues not ta M. of Jurors. 6. Leg.si.itlon enabling the attorney chilgeneral to forego prosecution of redren in the federal courts and to turn them to state authorities to he dealt with hy juvenile courts and other state ngem les. 0. Legislation supplementing the prohibition law for the District of Columbia. of the bankruptcy 7. Amendment laws to give debtors protection of the courts In certain cases, to remove cumbersome sections of the bankruptcy laws, to require examination of every bunkiupt hy a responsible otficlal and numerous other reforms. Communists and cialists from his than a retepllve candidate for the Democratic nomination. He has given written permission to ins fiictnls to enter him in the 11 i husetts primary. Smith carried that s'ate In 192S and Is so popular there that It will he the scene of the real Smith-Roosove- S'ally Scz -- Briefly Told for Busy Readers ' -- I5y Intermountain News . t m If th s "o' Ojj.OQ ,r , ' a. !l - |