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Show THE PAYSON CIIPOMCI.r. PAYSONJTAH News Review of Current Events the World Over Intermountain News Briefly Told for Busy Reader ALFALFA SLED (I.tDT.D BANK 25c HN(.K ICO Sla-l- JLROML, II) Kiiiiut'I who have lilfnlfu seed Judd over from liiht fall will at least 21 ecnts a pound for It, rut lid- ttiun 10 to Id edits pan I last fall. Tilt; Siel is eletmcd at l.lio kfied and shipped east, where It Is to he sold for 23 cents a pound. LKHI, I T. At H Julies ct tli' dfpoitnrs of tin of Iifhi, the president of the hoard Of dirts tors Mated that the loeal batik was tluuoiighly solvent, but was re Hull nine closed due to a claim of $11,000 Pained against It by the Alpine sehool board, LOGAN, IT. A Ktoiip of local business men, Accompanied by a police escort and the senior high sehool hand, made an excursion to Stall hfield for the Health day celebration. They will also go to Richmond on Black and White day, May ."it h. BRIGHAM (TTY, IT.-T- lii' Oregon Short Line railroad has made application to discontinue Its station agency at Willard. IDAHO FALLS, IDA. 13 carloads of craektsl wheat and one carload of flour have been made available locally by the Red Gross Bonneville chapter. IDAHO FALLS, county commissioners compromised on a charge of 85 cents per day per federal prisoner lodged In the county jail, a reduction from the former rate of $1 per day. IDA. Heavy maintenBOISF, ance and repair work will be necessary on highways In southeast and eastern Idaho because of the seven winter, the director of highways rejwirts after a survey of the roads. CEDAR CITY, FT. The agricultural department of the Branch s' Agricultural college, the loeal association and the rtnh State Agricultural college extension service gave u program for tin general public nt the B. A. C. recently, Including a sheep shearing and wool handling demonstration and two tilms iit a local theatre. FT. 142 jiersons In OGHKN, e Weher county now r.re on the an Increase from list, pension 131 on January 1. The amount paid out on old age pensions for April Is approximately ?M(o each. FT. Tht highway In I'KOVO, Irovo canyon Is practlenllv cleared of Inst Febof the huge snow-slidruary which covered the road for a depth of t!0 to St) bs-- over a Stretch of nearly one thousand fts-tSPANISH FORK, FT.-B- ids for the construction of a gravel roml between Castilla and Monrk in Spanish Fork canyon have been asked by the stnte road commission. The length of the road Is 5 Ml miles. IIYRFM, UT. Money for the actual construction of the Hymm Irrigation project will be available about July 1, according to expectations. Congress recently appropriated $300,000 for the project. SALT LAKH CITY, FT Counties will be relieved of the necessity of sharing In the costs of survey, betterment and construction on the federal highway system In Ftah. This announcement Is made by the plate road commission. So long ns this policy Is In effect, counties are not to pay for the expense on the 1750 milt's of federal highway In the state, except that of providing rights of way. Previously, counties have furnished ns their share for federal highway const met ion from jinO.iKK) to In exooss of $700. 000 annually In state road taxi's, the greater part of which was used on federal highways. IDA. A young POOATKLLO, arman and throe girls have rested lit re, alleged to have stolen nn automobile belonging to I. ltivol-brnkolieutenant governor of Montana. and driv ing it to Downov, Ida. BOIS17, IDA. employment conditions Improved slightly in Idaho recently with the opening of spring work and Increased highway construction. There Is still R surplus of labor. The large mines continue on a thrte day week basis and lumber operations are slack. Residential building and the unemployment relief program has rodint'd the number of unemployed, lhovr mining hns Increased In the neighborhood of Boise CIILIFWF. WD. A n sola-tlofavoring modification of the JSth amendment was passed at the closing session of the annual convention of the Wyoming Mate Federation of I a her. The resolution did not suggest a definite form of modification. EVANSTON, WYO. Plans are being made to tear down the T. D. S. chapel, built in vl, at Almy, material will the of Part Wyoming. be" salvaged for the building of a pmallor church and amusement hall. coal camp, Almy. an all but descited was ta ee one of the most flourishing in " yon irg. DFFHFSNK, FT - I owe A'hton. reports county Red Cross ci that fXM'.OVH) pounds of Cracked Duwilt at have been shipped Into of unds 000 Ik i chesne county with flour. IDA.-Bonne- ville Wool-grower- old-ag- t . bt-o- n 1 cl, - i ,. , WILLI M J HARRIS, it,.r from Georgia and i a c.i oral a- meuihi r of the r,.i g died In Yt'ubhceii.m.ltt-e- , r weeks of s verul ,i g (,!) f, owing two had major he m wk.ih Ipii.i.g blood transfusion, Opt i.'. ois and one lie was s.xty four years old and had he. n In Ike senate since March, U1D. He was re elected la 1225, and again R j -- -- , Iiy LDWAKI) Y. PICK MID d d. extei, he grio'i.v i , i, CHIEF ATTRACTION - R OGDFN L. SIX' RKTA asvici.itt in the Y MILLS and Treasury debefore the senate laid havp partment finance committee their revised program for raising $ 1 Hunk Ac.ii.iotis and some foreigners. Cut-p.,Aiiciig t ' e Puma r was Arthur would k sn.d the Inquiry Mills Offers TreanrOs Ta Rill Congress More Supply Measures Dev elopinents in the Presidential Campaign. t &MT'5e prorni- - p M.d to ii. i lude si verul , Secretary - ti-- K7.hi l) COST sen- - short i o.vm.itee investigating !,x and President Whit" of Coi i.l,ig St No" York Stock exchange n-z w.dl together last ,i r,. a g. t f. of ,'u-Mr k 'my gave a list the of April 8, and :'s n.. v p.V.c after a few days, i MtlAFNT historic nmi.i. 120,000 nun LOSS 4N NonnrXTx of the M II; v for the purpose of balancing the national budget. The hill they offer ts those features of the measure passed by the house which makes extreme raises In normal Income tax rates, surtax rates corporation Income taxes and estate taxes, restoring these taxes to the level of the rates as they were In 11)21. Mr. Mills proposed a compromise on taxing stock sales. The house bill provides a tax of one fourth of per cent, but not less than four cents a shure. The secretary would make it a straight four cents a slmte tax. Most of the excise taxes in the house bill he rejects, hut proposes a tax of of one cent a gallon on domestic gasoline, which Is uut taxed In the house hill. Mr. Mills' program does not differ much from the last recommendations he submitted to the house ways and aieans committee. It is now too late, he says, to apply lnrotne taxes retroactively to llt.'ll Incomes, hut the loss occasioned thereby will he offset by tightening of the law through administrative changes." The secretary now believes that It will he possible to reduce government expenditures $2(K),I)XI,(K0 Instead of re-J- e 1 three-fourth- s $120, 0(H), 000. Articles not taxed In the house bill on which Mr. Mills would Impose taxes are tobacco, checks and drafts, and domestic gasoline. more attempt to got Thomas ONE Mooney ouj of the California penitentiary has failed. Following tin counsel of his legal advisers, (lover nor Kolph denied a pardon to the man who is serving a life term for participation in the 11)10 Preparedness day bombing In San Francisco wlmli resulted In ten deaths. Representative Ln Gunrdla York called "an epidem- WHAT ic of economy" continued Its course In congress, to the disgust of some Individual members and of certain government officials. Drastic reductions ln budget estimates were made and further slashes were ln prospect. The house creuted precedent by accepting without conference the entire 10 per cent made by the senate ln the appropriation bill for the Interior depart- ment and as the budget bureau already had made heavy reductions from the department requests and the house had previously knocked off some millions, Secretary Wilbur spoke of "the odds and ends that are left." He called the $4,000,000 reduction In funds for the Boulder canyon dam "hocus-pocus,- " and then took the diminished bill to President Hoover for a conference. The senate Instructed its appropriations committee to reduce the treasuryoffice supply hill by 10 per -post cent, and also approved a reduction of $1,000,000 in the prohibition enforcement fund, the only important Item which the house left at the budget estimate. Next came the slashing of the navy appropriation hill by the house. The appropriation measure for congress Itself was put aside for one week or more to give the special economy committee time to perfect an amendment currying the entire retrenchment program of pay reductions and abolition and consolldaton of federal activities. The decision of the economy committee to put all the projected savings into one bill to he a rider to the legislative supply measure, as President Hoover wished, was reached over the protest of Chairman McDuffie of Alabama. McDuffie said his proposal to cut federal wages 11 per cent after examptlng the First would go into the hill, and that advocates of the Hoover ffve day work week and furlough without pay plan would have to offer it as a substitute. Mr Hoover thinks his plan would save between '22a.ikki oik) and t?250JK0,0iHi a vear. a iron !m nt no mhor of the farm t n mo (Kited to the senate bloo; D.m Meik. Democrat. to sin Other a o.nt ments made for the eon veiit ion weie: Scrgeant-a- t arms, Lventt Sanders of Indiana, former ; sieertary ti Bio-.- . dent Calvin 1 Cool-Idge- Gleason surelary. Lafayette of New Yoik; parliamentarian, James Francis Iiurke of Pennsylvania; as tdstant, Lehr l ess, Ohio, son of Senator less; chief doorkeeper; Col. G'etin Haynes of Iowa; assistant, J. N. Ii. Jokn-to- n, Kaii-a- s. ilu-- s This Franklin declaring plcusautly that tie favored a national policy that "seeks to help all simul'aneuusly" an aim with which no one could quarrel hut a pronouncement that Is scarcely reason for Smith to abandon his announced Intention to take off his coat und fight to the hitti r end the nomination of he governor, uu the whole, the present situation is such that Democratic leaders fear a repetition of the convention lieadloi k of 11121 and Impairment of the partys chances for success at the polls In November. against l. Is Fill. In senate adopted and sent to the TIL resolution calling upon the secretary of agriculture to Investigate the cost of maintaining the system of futures trading a F. HOBART, MRS. president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, addressing the continental congress of the organization In Washington. that alien Internationall ists. pacifists and criminals are mining the security of Americas Institutions. Racking up her plea for a united front against these Influences, Mrs. Hobart sketched a sordid picture of conditions which she said existed ln this depression period. was peaceful this The congress year, the only ticket In the field being headed by Mrs. Russell William Magna of Holyoke, Mass. wet planks In both this year would cause the prohibitionists to get together and elect a dry President was Issued from the woman's national committee for law enforcement. Mrs. Leigh Colvin of New York made the statement before the women's convention, at the same time claiming definitely that President Hoover Is a supporter of prohibition. She predicted his defeat, however, If the party adopts a wet plank. Senate committees considered various proposals relating to prohibition anil heard the views of many persons. Matthew Well of the American Feder-t ion of Labor warned the lawmakers f a potential revolution by lnbor uu-s the beer Industry Is revived. Cannon appeared before the Judii iary subcommittee to advocate making the man who buys liquor as guilty as one the whe who sells It. The manufacturers' committee, by a vote of 4 to 7, turned down the Bingham beer hill for 4 per cent beer. Senator Tydlngs Introduced ln the senate his emergency construction act ns an amendment to the pending tax bill It provides for the creation of a $1,500,000,000 bond Issue to be amortized at the rate of 10 per cent each year, and to be sold as a "popular loan" to be repaid entirely by a tax levied ou 2.75 per cent beer taxes at the rate of 24 cents per gnllon. n h -- p SFCRKTARY OF STATIC STIMSON Geneva and apparently already is up to the neck In matters relating to disarmament, reparations, security and the oriental situation. He is quarteil In a fine villa and Is doing a lot of entertaining, but also f to he Is attending business. As one real achievement, the ills armament conference approved the princi pie of reduction of to the armaments lowest point consist cut with national safety and the enforcement by common action of International obligations." Approval of the principle was opposed only by Maxim Litvinov, head of the Russian delegation, who said the action was not related to any effort to secure genuine disarmament. and up the American Following Italian proposals. Sir John Simon, British foreign miniMer, proposed a resolution Indorsing the principle of disarmament that is "qualitative" the prohibition of certain classes nnd typos of weapons. Tins was by Germany mid Italy bat Ivy Franco. sup-porte- Britain's Great balanced, was of the Neville Exchequer Chamber-lain- , the British found there would be no relief for the In come tax payers or the beer drinkers for another year. A deficit and of about $7,d00.(kHi. Mr. Chamberlain esti mated, would be eas Ily made up by a new customs tax to be an nounced and a tax ot eight cents on foreign tea with a preference of fonr cents on empire grown tea. The Income tax remains at about 25 per cent. Of especial Interest to America was the fact that the budget makes no provision for $171,500,000 which will be due the United States ln the next twelve months on the war debt account. Neither does It list in the item of expected revenue the equivalent amount which will he due Britain from German reparations and from the European allies on their war debts to Britain. Chamberlain said be felt it would be wiser to leave all these war debt and reparations act omits out of cone sideration until nf'.er the After a dereparations confluence. cision is reached at Lausanne and after it Is known whether the Hoover moratorium will he extended, there will he a supplementary British budget to meet the conditions then exisling, he said. News of this course by the British government started a discussion ln congress of the possibility of repudiation by Europe of the war debts owed the Fnited States. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania said he was confident England would pay us when the time comes, and others deprecated the Idea of cancellation. Senator Borah took the opportunity to reply to Al Smith's recent suggestion that the war debt be forgotten for 25 years and then curtailed to the event of 25 per cent of the value of Xnierican goods purchased by the deicers in that time. Mr Borah said tb's uou.d he in effect c.n.cc" r'i n an complete w.is a si heme for the bene! ; of prii.ro orid-itor- s , of Ftcopo at the of American tax payers lewis of Ill.noU o'-- o a" nk.d Cie Smith Idea, and both ,o nml Borah tied the qutM'on up with the ti cent statemi abRt Target Tobacco Target has saved me hal buck a week since I star using it, so you might call a paid testimonial. Here s the answer. I switc to Target to save money. I didnt know I was going on enjoying real Ci i ready-mades- . And it easy with those you get free. yj f HI I Theres nothing Wifie etrtes from every package." iCII I II AMD GET THIS: Theos. Government tai on 20 cigarette mount to ut. On 20 cijMetta you roll from Target Totucco the ta is just about it. No wonder you get such value for a dime! said Ilubhy Then you'll say It, of course. Unafraid Little Susan stood looking with round, staring eyes at the visitor's new cloche hat. Eventually the lady turned to the little girl and asked her whether she liked the hat she was staring at. "I do, Mrs. Mugge, came the innoMamma and Auntie Milly cent reply. said it was a perfect fright the other (lay, but It doesn't frighten me the wee est bit. SAVE MONEY ROLL YOUR OWN SEE WHAT YOU SMOKE Wrapped in Moiitureproof Cellophane to- day ? Verger Wedding now in progress. Officer Well, I have a warrant for his arrest'. Verger Friends of the bridegroom on the right-hanside of the church, please. London Humorist. Newspapers are How Is that?" They always make a fuss when a famous man dies but never when a famous man Is born. Getting Training She (engaged) Jack is so crazy about the radio, I can hardly drag him away from it. Mrs. Wyse Excellent training for a husband, my dear listening. Hi Line Governor What Is your occupation? Convict Composer of popular songs Governor But him ln the copying Her Wahre Jakob (Ber Un). Brown fls Williamson TobaccoCorp. Louisville, Kentucky CM For Grandma No Foresight department. spen dime at your nearest deal and see for yourself. Just thi yu get thirty or more cif more to be One on the Verger Is there a man called being married here rolls gummed pa; So I advise you to I at budget, DIDN'T get a A writing this taste. Target is blem cigarette tobacco, just like Officer Introduced te the house of commons by Chancellot m T Okeep i LOWELL U. LITTLE TO SAY ucts and to ascertain what classes of citizens bear the cost Wheat and cotton futures both are covered ln the terms of he resolution, which was formed by th igriculture committe measby combining by ures sponsored Senators Capper, Republican, Kansas, and Sheppard. Democrat, Texas. Profits and losses by various classe of traders in wheat and cotton futures since July, 11)20, together with short sales volume and commission paid by traders, would be gone Into. un-de- WARNING that , prod- agricultural ,n RANKLIN RooSLVLLT is determined not to have a quarrel with Al Smith If he can help it. and In his campaign fur delegates the New York governor is becoming most conciliatory and cautious. Fp iu St. Paul, Miun., he rcpl.cd ln a way to Smith's attack In which that leader of Democracy more than intimated that Roosevelt was a demagogue trying to set class Every school child In New England ramilmr with the kindly benevolent features of the poet Longfellow. I uring a talk on character, a teachet In a certain school held up a picture of the kindly-facepoet. Who Is this?" she asked. chorused the class. Longfellow, Now, Good!" said the teacher. Mary, tell us what you notice about bis face." Btffd A whole lot of whiskers! Mary promptly. Boston Globe. 111- Bobby had been coaxing his young and pretty aunt to have her hair bobbed hut she continued to argue against it. Then you'll be hor-- and buggy, e he finally retorted. Just then his grandmother entered and overhearing the re "Well. Bobby, If Audi said: mark, Bess is horse and buggy, vvliat ami?" With a kiss on her cheek, Bobby Covered wagon! replied: t lie room Heard Enough , stiff have your ear You tb to ground?" Fve heard too mil' h," answered "I've not only Senator Sorghum. taken my ear from the ground, bat to keep out the discord m wearing earmuffs." 1 HIS IDEA OF POLO Should Be Together "What's all t!ff- - about: "Glorious Gor.ooti-- . Queen ll.tml-oiuScreen, and Har.di of the film-.- " "CVvturrii'g?" "I hope so. Its a we, Ida I of F.e S so e, Lau-anu- in' tnect Of all the ('.oO.ooo -- poi ie of e so far discovered not one horse..? the though automobile, It. hns enough hardihood to do feed-th- "Ever see a game of polo?" .''aw one once upon a time, but it must have been a bum one as 1 got the idea It was against the rules to hit the hall." about afW than there There is less to worry the worst has happened was before. Salt Lake Citys eNcncst Hotel Looking for Reader "Why h you refer to politics as a great game?" My publicity, Senator replied Sorghum, "needs ail the readers possi ble. i want to see If I can't get It a rliaiit o or he sporting pa I ex-,- X tV Republican national tyilF.N convention meets In Chicago It will have for its temporary i liainnan and keynoter Senator L. J. Dickinson of low a. hum the commit tee selected for the post with the approv Hoo al of ver. "Hell R a i s n g Dick." as lie is known In h;s homo state, h is been one of th strongest ilcfi tillers ,,f vv l're-idc- nt I the Hoover udm.nis trution and can Im counted on to sit forth vigorously i' . Issues on which tlm Republican party will base its appeal for the favor of tie t'!e torate. lie was In the lower he ise for six terras, interstate commerce com Iu a report tli.it in. uked the culmination of a nut .on vv surety of the highway rail transportation situation, reeomint'tnliil legislation Interstate bus and truck carriers. "Fnrcstra'ned competition is an Impossible solution of the present tr.i problem and is lneompat .Ido with the ii in of co ordination under regulation." iV hired the i omm'ssion. Railroads, wbo'her s'eam or electric. and water carers, the assorted, should be spee.tleally author. zed to engage in the trnrs-porta- l ion of both persons and prom by motor velueles in interstate comujeree o'er the public highways. A much milder form of reguation for the Interstate truek earr.ers, eotn men or cot tract, was recommended. THE , reuu-lotin- t Leaving It to Papa it i Nt'v, young man, youve been com g bore quite a lot; what do vou want problem. gn off., e Be- :iron h.i- danger of war :t there is r rence of n'Vf'd S. races a.i Jo; u ,n M " vv ir'-e- v ret of a fro p in k vv i ed s l.Vi r: 4 p y J t r. if ; ,. w r s i , d i g ow "e toe" : . ' Von, !- '.ee iv ch Bu-'- I ear your temple Uiual a wife is so k," er said r. gr'Mib' I told her 'O' un t afford to be snk with next day she went out t! ,.t i; white Jap; s t , " ' :l " "o flu j;r tie :- ns e e.r f..r,e. -- !! Unreaonafcle, '1 i -- rs were .i d - u.'-er- k reemtiv i;.,,, re-o- best what you SOU ARE iSk Ki.-te- , f. r v c I. daughter?" .sir, you know pukts. 0f the nv recurr(,,j put v -- -- a e ; H'-'- om ' bor.'.r "g t - tr.'u r si , rospoi s fia'iy c The s must be is not t e. 1 ' -- n- -t ct my an afford" JABNFF fire A h ""oil. " Tearful ' 1,1 "I bi ut U i - e Radio connection in FROM RATES t rrV f00D I or erv ing r. if" ' ren-- i 2C0 Tt Pastima 1,1 t! o 200 Rooms "J- -t ' explained try. u to make rubber ball." i W. N. U . Sn.t r.3 a- - |