OCR Text |
Show fail, former sew the Interior, has strved out tils time in the New Mexico p n! tentim y ami r, lurned to his ram h home at '1 1. roe Rivers, N M. T1 reporter Mr I all declared that tl'i e would viionkie the aval oil plans be nude when In olioe and Pat were the cause of all his troubles I! only tie, d, d .m e war scare like the Sum .1 ipe r. so s mation, he Kiel. 1,1 teioli the op!e the Value of ttie News Review of Current Events the World Over Murdrred- - Senators Col. Rindbr roll's Ilabv Is Found llolmli lu d. oin after tin kidnaping. The hodv of and th Infant, badly decomposed with fractures of the ahull, was found, partly covered with leaves and debris, near a road In the Snurhmd hllli le than live miles from the Lindbergh estate. 1li.v slciang said the little boy had been dead for at least two months. He was stolen from his nursery on the night of March 1. The finding of the body was accidental. It was discovered by William Allen, a negro truck driver, and three companions who stopped by chance at that particular place and, stepping Into thp woods, discovered the little keleton. Identification was soon established by the fragments of clothing, the nurse, Hetty flow, assisting In this. The skull was fractured on both sides, one break possibly being a bullet lade. With the finding of the babys body the authorities were freed from all restraint In their efforts to capture the kidnapers and murderers. Col. II. Norman Scliwartrkopf, head of the New Jersey Mate police, said they had a group of persona under suspicion and that Immediate steps would be taken to aicomplisb their arrest. The search for these crudest criminals Is country wide and It Is certain no mercy will be shown them If they are caught. JNDOlRTEDLY senntors and have been hearing from the home folks as well ns from President Hoover on the matter of legislation designed to reduce government expenditures and to balance the budget. In the senate, at least, politics began T to give way to com sense and recognition of the nntionnl mon needs, and Mr. Hoov- r "'AKTEI! CLASS, the strenuous sen-ato- branch banking bill several jeiira ago mid also had employed a skillful lobbyist at a high salary, lie declined to name the congressmen, too Hull Itepr, sentatlve Morton I of Illinois, who was active in oppos Ing the M hodden bill In the helmlf of the ('bit ago hunks, would not discuss the Class charges hut Indignanthired The lob ly denied laving bvlsi in ipjestlon, Ik N fluty, said be ailed as executive secretary of the Chi. te-e- cago and Cook County Hankers association ami reielved only bis regular sulury. cleitiens and the nssasFiliation of President Dimmer gave the republic a new chief ex, and there will soon lie a n, premier. Albert Fran cols I.ehrun was elect ed president and Installed at once. Only a Communist and a Socialist opposed him, and ho received Oil of the S24 votes In the joint session of the chamber of deputies and the senate. Premier T a r d I e n, vv hose support was riddled In the Immediately tendered bis resignation, but was persuaded to bold on until about the first of June, when a uevv cabinet will be elec-lion- s. There Is little doubt that the new premier will be Edouard Herriot, leader of the Radical Socialist party, w bleb was the biggest winner In the elections. The Socialists also made considerable gains. If they do not work In with Herriot, he may have to make a deal with the . moderate right wing headed by Tar-dleu- It might he well again to call attention to the fact that Radical Socialists of France are really neither very radical nor actually Socialists, hut are liberals with a program for the aid of agriculture. Industry and commerce. It Is not likely that tln-rwill he any decided change In France's Intel national policies under Herriot. , 0, r v is LING expel tatloiis, President vetoed ttie so called Demo cintle tariff bill, which transferred from him to cong ess the power to make changes In taritT rates as reoom mended by ttie tariff commission. The roll was called In the house and It was found the proponents of the mens ure could not muster the two thirds majority no, ossary to override the veto. 1 Fl'l i i i i si ; tors. fRS. HATTIE V. FARAWAY, son ator from Arkansas the only woman ever elected to the senate has announced tier candidacy for a full six year term Ttie political leaders In her home state were sur prised and liov. liar -- vey Parnell his ambition gave up to wear a toa, do, tiling he would retire from pol Itics at the end of his term. However. M s F nr a vv a y lias pi, nly ef oppos,! on .11 in ,i y of A'l tho for Fore are sii't ! -- IIP ' II i ix ef economy and s to all , iv, loins, President .r v,oed a bill providing bos ' n and the pi.vlhgeg of the inttn-'- s i , the wet column, cnid d und may mean referIn the Republican na- endum plank a prohib-tio- tional platform. Attorney General Gdbert Rettman easily won the Republican nomination for senator on an anti prohibition platform, leading Lou's J. Taber dry, master ef the National Grange, by about llixxi votes Next November Rettman wdl face Robert J Binkley, wet c incumbent, who was renominated without opposition. David S. Ingalls, assistant se, retary of the navy for aeronautics, who made repeal Ids Issue, won the Republican gubernatorial nomination from Secretary of State Flur, m e J Brown, dry, and his nearest opponent In a r:o e. Ing ills wdl rim In November ag mist Governor h te. Democrat, who favo-- a proh.Mt r,,fer. cndtiiii. The governor vvtl the favorite soil ef the Odo Dem., ras for Dem-oirai.- d Ii e- -i 'TMEEK let t ,i! imm 'vr;,m. is no long, r at v 1 to Germain's ,,, Cl,i., erm'ng reparatiri s lho re., I, does not meat) ' ites I i I d ho i a r t' d ly V oi o , !, IT F, i t t e P, cs d , senate o on Mus to k. n g , foi e h ,1 a w man soua'e She sat In to do. ,1 i s- t F.irt. SERINGA ir.E! , I T The build tab mop, Mine poultry Ing of a pin! t Is ,'p. c ed to b, gin soon. The const ru, p'ai t will be of ,oi 1, 11, 1o lot Wide and ta loot Ion. w i li full as ii ; t. HELPER, I T 1iiie and Helix lid' Cfjof (oininene will lssu 21 u n fold, rs ndxoitising Fa i bo , minty to i, ui i ' s m the n, ar fn lure. FT A omul one am, OGDEN, one half million bush, K of wheal have bun ground into Hour and feed for Dee dis lbiilhm through the Red Cross in the teriitory west of Deliver. The bulk of the western grinding was handled by the Sperry und Globe mills of Ogden. IDAHO FADES, IDA -- Falling for an uppropiiatnm marly $70,(Kxt less than for the f,s,al y,ar ended April 10, the uly mumil has ap proved a $1( I 301 11 budget for next year, as compared with lust year's budgi t of $171, 110 07. 1 , 1 ' i i IRWIN, IDA The Ihit Kuml ram h home in Gland valley on the fcou'h folk of Snake rivtr was destroyed by fire l entlv, at an estimated loss on htuldii gs and contents of around Jlnixxuxl. TWIN FALLS, IDA -- The annual of eradicating noxious campaign weals in Twin Falls county started A cm load of c a, bon birecently. sulphide is being distribut'd to farmers, who pay costs of the v,oilc through a spot ial tax levy. IRFVO, ET. Ft. ill e, unity valuations for 1912 are $1 122,071 under the 1911 grand to'al. The total valuation for 1912 is $2S, 410,1 2S. SALT LAKE ( ITY, IT. The I.ion House, lit chive llou-- e and the old territori il office building between them, historic L. 1. S. thuivh will be oixm, d to the Structures, general public on June 1 for the first time since their erection, June 1 being the nnniveisury of llrlgham Youngs birth, it Is nnnoumed by the executive committee of the John A. Young Family association, with the permission of tho fust presidency (f the church. As nearly as In spite of the gieat possible, changes made through the p.i-g years, (Molts will he made to restore the rooms of the liuis, s to the nppMran, e of tl. early d..ys. Art icb s of the pioin r fmnituie, ami many of the , He, ts of Ilnghnm You; g never h f ,e , xhil bed will be shown to v - tm , by th,. .M s of tl L. 1). S. I, id r. t.',d-aid- ELKo. NEW. M i,;m Lai g, cam) t, dor, is ,1, ad, ;,i, i Ai, huh 'a, sh ph, r, m in 42, i Iko , conmy jid, with mu g,,e h,s mitst as the , murder, all' god s , , - Boise, IDA -- Tim T ton laikm-a- l park, w ic M u was s, ,t last year, w ill g, t $s oi) t,, ,,, t the heads of two Hails 1. adirg up Death cany, n and asc.tde ,.u vn, from the t,d, ral govei i iiient. 'ike iiuprov, nient of the Teton paik virtu, ,lly was old,, ini stopp'd lv oi'gress iiecau-- of Re aRoudo of the p, oide of J k si a Hole, w ! o have hi' oi y oppos, si , j , moot and , nt. The road for A (How stone p.uk is I i , e I I $111,1 xxi. sAI.T LAKE ( ITY, T - Foiili-tioi- i of I t ih i in;i s 1, is nnpiuv, J Sev oral K1 Ms ,1 ,'1, t I1 , st luniit U and pros ts for spi u g ,u d mu 1 poit y i '.l isstl. d ,,ii,' v 1 i ri, in t ui si,, bur, an of a.Ui til tl," ple Il.o.s i iiisiue tho v, s' h , ha u to t Cm m ,y to tl, t , story, for in-- , r res,,, ,u , r the vl.gn'ty but bad i u (n p r I fi - j,,, Tmie ,s c. t " An m youth, il is apjuoj am- ,t, s, to t n,n ,.it ,,,n IV 'ed rw ir i.om j cina' a uiHt iit ru ,ir' (Mm 1.1)' Nations on ii'i'l tl"l s, ,1 i m ,C t' v Gold-Sta- arches, Unseen. Moth r mothers in France American gold-sta- r for visits to the graves of sons who died in the World war gave an impressive background last year for the most extensive observance of Memorial day yet held abroad. Troops fired volleys in salute of the dead at the American cemeteries throughout France. Taps were sounded, and dignitaries spoke. But the feature of the day were the trips before and after the ceremonies by the war mothers to the graves of those they lost more than 11 years before. At Suresr.es cemetery, outside of Paris, Ambassador Edge made the principal address, referring to them as those who had given those who were dearest to them that others might IL. enjoyment of their liberty. You mothers instilled into these young men the principle for laid down their lives, he said. You taught them the fundaments d courage, truth and vision. You with the fortitude which mothers the ages have mustered, held your heads high as you bade them god Let us look upon the myriads of crosses, he concluded, and mb poignant emotion the magnitude of our responsibility. We ieem to heroes of Chateau Thierry, Belleau Wood, Thiaucourt, St MihieU Argonne pointing forward, forward; we seem to hear the great chora voices calling to us to carry on until mankind breaks through the .xul eternal peace dwells on earth. Lesson of Memorial j!l m 4 'i 4 letw. tud I iffcl seal Day Memorial day is one of the na pressive, most touching and moettr American of the days we set tpnt earliest childhood one riimecla gathering of the old veterans, the : under the warm spring sun and th, yard where gay flowers and tlx Stars and Stripes are placed it Ik stones of the dead. i Of 1 What hath this day deserved! I has it done That it in golden letters should h Among the high tides of the caieto t li It is, indeed, an easier queen Shakespeare so to ask than for in age person to answer. The day symbolizes so much sacrifice and real: critical moments so rare in the history of a great nation that words too often fail. But if we cannot express all that the day embodies, wis it remind us that from the birth of the Republic there have alwayi besi and women who have so richly prized America that they were willing s up their all that America might survive. If the blessings of peace which these dead gained for us make naJn flees on our part unnecessary, they should not blind us to the suSenj the soldiers of 61, 98 and T7 endured. Rather should they impel HE well for the country they prized so highly. Pride in their achievemeti indeed, be ours on this day. Trai Their Deaths Not in Vain An eagle s nest, befouled with the remnants of dead things, the relics of grim slaughterings for the preservation of life and comfort is an unsightly and unsavory object, still from its squalor emerges in due time the golden eagle, most glorious, and grandest on the ving of all the birds So from all the tragedies and sorrows of homes, fortunes and battlefields recalled to mind on Memoria. day is, we trust, to come the promise of a peace which is to soar far above all possible prospects of wars. It adds to the thankfulness to bear in mind that those splendid ones whose steadfast valor and sturdy vigor won for us the victory we commemorate, won also for us and the future I pr3 peace which we trust will never be ruptured by war. They whose loss we recall by no means died in vain, since they ' vuctory for peace and the right. Could we but hear them from their would dot places of rest, they declaring in unanimous chorus, that their discomforts, sufferings u all made up but a trifling assure price to pay for a peace, which will kmd an ending of all wars. Honor Both Blue and Gray t and l.v, ,i k Ai ,li, v,s. ag. a g ed spi.ng , "M we i a si gh-- I. FG AN, mold, eg r, marches. rs,.L , iane aio tlie uionti strew always along the veterans And keep the tombs and memories of. loyal heroes 6ceni AriAIIB i . no s Forget-me-not- s segue h , id wreath float on the sea wide which oer their graves i Put lilies by the bedside of boys with limp and scar And help them at the crossways where crowds rush by k. And open all the doorways from which marred limbs deb A As a ieMilt of : by 10 Dial citizens I. E. lliockbank County .A'to.rny has filed a iniapili.t against til, 1rovo , lty sdn ol bom d, diaigit-- . Ha e in office. inn! e lHF t ' i'll I ired ' 'nroiiJi ! i ci.gh v Ti i i; e no-- , And fathers on the Ma. , rlet pop And gratitude on pa. . others loss; Read Christ in Fland , pass around their Recall their bow "SV they faced the crojd 1 Plant roses by the highways for boys that manned the tr Place stars along the skyways for aces of the clouds And maples on the boulevards which grief with tears bedr T'1' Let cedars in lone graveyards guard those our love I int.-n.,- no n n.i'.on for s, n ator. 'the wmmr, of ionise, w.il be el, ct, in N v, mb, r Soi-.ef , r ri ' ills "o ter. ms In ,,tp ,, lU1 pi m i. o' In st ,te po1 i s I don't as -- 4 gladnS7 U HON. , CROWDERS $J.AJ. career came to an end with Ins death In Walter Reed hospital, Washington. The general, who was a legal expert, was the creator of the draft system used by the I Ulted States in the World war. He nlso was judge advocate general of the army and in 1017 was detailed as provost marshnl general. In 1021 he was appointed ambassador to Cuba and resigned In 1027. that there will be 1. EEIFE, IT 110 p.okages Rid Floss giit'en sods, half of tin tot ,1 ioiiiD, r r, ned, have be, distril ut, il, in, oi ding to the Fa bo! loiinty tola f admmistiator. GEN. ENOCH pi imarles put that state Into II 1 Od-dl- IDS I I of H. b I most .0 t.ve o' g.iiiizatioii' of its l.ii d In tlie stale, recently 2M repo ted that tin y had phu.ted out last fall and (toy fingciling it is in I I'd to do tl e s line Ibis year IDAilu RALLS, IDA - 'Hie Yd was recently ,w i ie highway (baud of sj.ow as far if M "t Ye! low sr,.i.e, Moiilai a. especially Interested In saving the Jobs of several thousands of , list,) ms inspectors in postal employees who would he useful to the Republican party during the campaign. It was brought out that Senator e hail taken it on himself as chairman of the appropriations subcommittee In chnrge of the treusury and post office bill to decide thut a 10 per cent cut was "impossible. Senators Kenneth McKellur (Dem., Tenn.) anJ Carter Glass (Dem., A'a.), both of whom have contended the savings could be made without discharging an employee, asserted that for two week Senator Oddle had refused to call the subcommittee together. When Mr. Oddle maintained It was his right to determine when the committee should meet he was heartily Jeered. the i or el for tt a- I J i Efi "ote 01,0 0 cilice appropriations Id per cent. It was Intimated that he was j I"F (01 MY. Ell E. IDA -- The Monl bow Itod and Gun dub MuMi'l Ei, OENATOR TASKER L. ODDIE of Nevada, Republican, brought upon himself the wrath of the Democrat and some of the Republicans when, as chairman of the post office committee, be urged bis resolution rescinding the senates order to cut the treasury and post 11 i the Ropnson nor the Hoover en htisi it,i. a" nc.-tvehv , IFlT. AND MRS. MASSIE Mr. IVrtexcue sailed away i I l (H lie and from Honolulu, despite the efforts of the local authorities to make Mrs. Massle remain to testify In the second trial of the men accused of attacking her. Prosecutor ,1. F. Kelley declared himself determined to press the retrial, notwithstanding the nbsenee of the complaining witness. He said If she did not nppeur In court on May 21 he would ask a warrant for her arrest, which, however, would be of no effect on the mainland. - formed. xx ti 1 HIbM tune. I LILLY MoREHEAD, JOHN minister to Sweden, appeared before the senate Judiciary committee and recommended modification of the Eighteenth amendment to permit a form of state lupior control similar to the Bratt system which has been In force In Sweden for fifteen years. Since Ins appointment to the Stockholm post In ltllO Mr. Morehead lias made a careful study of the .system and Is convinced that It Is Mjiiessful and satis fuctory. The State dipartment con sented to bis a pear, nice before the commltti e. The minister labeled unwise or Impossible all proposals for nullification of ttie liquor luvvs, repeal of the Eighteenth amendment and modification of the Yol.lead act. He argued tlint satisfactory enforiement of the present liquor laws was virtually Impossible. of more than $210,000,000 are regarded necessary by the ad ministration above Its cut of In the budget estimates for next year. This curtailment should permit the $1 ,M0,KH,000 tax bill to make ends meet In 10.13. Mr. Hoover his belief In the furlough plan of stagger lug federal employment as opposed 10 the house provision for a straight 11 tmr cent cut In federal salaries above $2,100. nder his proposition, be o f, ii Mi C1 RANCH'S K 'S. homes with me snse of 1&SS A 1 ADU , n Havings construction prelects To procure funds for this undort.ik cor lr.g the Reconstruction Klmrn-porntion would be authorized to s, M debentures In the amount of Sl.liXi,-ixi ixitl. Por this purpose its borrow ng i cv r would be Increased to $ t, r fiom Viigmia, fighting to put through tils banking reform bill, treated .something of sensation by as sertmg that icrtaln ('lit, ago hankers, whom lie did not name, had "hired Some congressmen" to oppose the ate. would loan not to exceed $1.100, (Xx ooo fvr the various pm poses contemplated. Of this amount, from $210 rxxfitxxi to $100.ixi,000 would he loaned to states for the relief of unemployment dlMtess and the remainder would he loaned to pub'le and private agenc.es to aid in the financing of "Income produce g I,:, 1MI MBKY. 1 ARK A cided to set up a new economy committee, proposed by the Iienmcrats, and on It were named three members of each major party. Senator Wesley Jones of Washington, Itepuhllcan, was made chairman, the other members being Bingham of Connecticut and Dlckln ami of Iowa, Republicans; and Byrnes cf South Carol Inn, McKellur of Tennessee and Bratton of New Mexico. Democrats. The President Immediately Invited these gentlemen to breakfast with him and they all discussed plans to salvage the economy hill which the house ruined and to speed up the passage of the revenue raising hill which was being debated In the sen ROBINSON. Porno, ratio leader of the senate, put forward his scheme for providing $2,100 000 fxx) for the relief of unemployment, and President Hoover Indorsed It In principle. The President then outlined his own proposals In this line, under which the Reconstruction Finance corporation vv k by l.AbLf MEANS was ln,!,t, d GAMuN gr til Jury in Wushu go n (barges of having swindled Mis. Edu m d H M Lean out of SKll.fxxi by peomisiiig to procure the return of Colonel Lindbergh's kidnaped bile the grand baby. Jurors weie hi icing that story there came out a tale of another possible victim of Means, also a wealthy worn and prominent an Mrs Finley Slap rd of New York, the former Helen Could. The Lindbergh baby did not figure In the allege.! swindling of The story, hinted Ht by D.strl, t Attorney I.eo A. Rover while arguing over Means' bond In ttie .'b' Lean nlTnir, was that Means was paid by the New Aork woman after lie represented that be could give her information on Communist activities vvlmb might threat, n her daughter or her sold.ers homes to i.cili.ms who sirved In the ipjartei in, asp r (orps during the war with Spurn, the lh.hpp'ne insur-r- t u and the China relief er was highly gratified with the develop incuts. The senate de- believes, JII.ixxi.ihx) will be saved next year while thousands of workers will be enabled to hold tboir positions Senator Watson of Indiana, Repuli llcnn leader, put his full Influence behind the tax measure and said he was confident that It, as well as the economy legislation, would be passed by a non partisan combination. dominant The revenue bill was reported to the senate by the finance committee In the form agreed upon after a conference with Secretary of the Treasury Mills. It raises the Income tax and corporation rates above the Increases voted by the house1. e Veterans The mothers on oi Yearning And helmets Readers Briefly Told for Busy R. By EDWARD W. IMCK.MU) I.1M iRERGil S stolon p)U)Ml probably baby was murdered, o, ba-- the Intermountain News -- Drop Political Squabbles to Rcie Mr. Iloowrs Econoinv Program. ' h. Albert fury As Memorial day approach prepare to observe the 'eaaBV6 remc long since established of heroic dead it is interesting n account given by a leading custo f the inauguration of that in written In an editorial Preparations for observing iitytf'i day were carried in this more extensive scale tian For thre or four years a been made to effect a tween the survivors of the I f Confederate armies and to honor to the remains 0 ,. solcuec J Northern and Southern I j'G ear for the fiiSl time in history the veterans of bo K,et ,er t'lr0l,Kh the streets to strew with flowers the gta jl(i war. Such an event marks a new P01 Hr'at u! 'iM feeling of brotherhood. There has been of o a ,.ry on th.s subject and some charming verses have ',een. JSr f' L.-',7cr 0 'ratrrmty is flung to the breeze without heslt?abet ,, approval. The Blue and the Gray clasp hinds tl.t.r 'en braves, and in the great future of this reunited cot fr u .s. resurrection of sectional feuds and dead and buried bitte; 'S foioUcn, and the countrys future u eve r thing j n and tl era of reconciliation." . -- dn B n j |