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Show the Review of Current Events the World Over 'etfs PAYSOX CHRONICLE. PAYSON. UTAH S WRETART OF war DkrV com- the formation of the com- which w.a Investigate the arm, 'rps aivl l!s attempt to car-:r mal:S' Netttl,a l- Baker war 9' rcIarj of rh'-war, accepted f ttie of the committee whVh d'o!ll"l1 d. Charles A Inlbergh. The other civilians named UJlhtary members are Dr k'S I' president of tt,ar ,Jalor jnee - b-- v Plot Story Flattened Out by Investigators Senate Votes for Extra 10 Per Cent Income Tax Auto and Coal Troubles. Vtg Red I By EDWARD wn.IHM A. WIRT, the really educator of Gary, Ind., , eminent to over-- v story of a Ted plot United the government of the His States, so far as the Democratic majority of the house Investigating committee permitted, and the general opinion through-- ; out the country was that It was not so The Democrats hot. j declared It was utter The Repuh-- . bunk. who had rj llcans, hoped to find good Wirt A. IV. affair, political material In asserted that gag rule had enforced. revelation of the alleged scheme ie radicals, said Wirt, came to him dinner given by Miss Alice Bnr-- i at a country house near Wash-in- . The other guests were Robert e re, David C. Coyle, Miss Hilde-Kneeland and Miss Mary Tay-1like the hostess, connected with ie government, and Lawrence Todd, of the Tass, official Soviet gov-senews agency In the United From their conversation, Wirt 8. he gathered that men high In the were ells of the administration the overthrow of the Amerl-soclorder and that they coned President Roosevelt as an-- r Kerensky to be followed by an-- t Stalin. The six men named by were Secretary of Agriculture Prof. Rexford Gnv y A Wallace; rell, assistant secretary of agrl-ir- e and recognized head of the (trust; Prof. Milburn L. Wilson, al iag subsistence homestead dl-Department of Interior; Robert Kohn, head of the housing Ion of the public works admlnis-o; Dr, Frederick Howe, consum-counsfor the agricultural administration, and Henry T. ty, speaker of the house of repre-- , of the n of the n ad-oe- fives. most serious e story, was s hearsay, second-han- ami vague statements by his fellow guests at the din-I- n that lay its weakness, though nrntinn of are many serious-minde- Ameri-wh- d insist thnt there should Investigation of any el o he s govern-offieiah- seeking to undermine resent form of government, s committee, having heard Wirt, irned for some days with the Inin of calling as witnesses those e I attended the country house of them already had denied or belittled the statements made frit TS of bickering resulted from the Wrt case, and In this some of iemocrais concerned did not make td showing. Chairman Bulwinkle committee, for Instance, as-- 1 that Wirt was Imprisoned at during war times for and this was lndlgnant-nie- d by numerous persons who In position to know Its truth or P Secretary of the Interior accused Doctor Wirt of having t to obtain public works money Fairyland project in the Indunes by which Doctor Wirt ie lo soil 2 (KK) front feet of dune along Take Michigan at $.70 a a total sale price of $100,000. iroject was disapproved by ihe Works administration as vl-- T and Impractical, Mr. Ickes tr Wirt issued a denial of Sec-Ick- tae, explaining that he a connpt tinn with the proposed t and that the company with he was connected had held the h question for 12 years to pre-i- t for park purposes, resentatix e McGugin of Kansas, ran niomiier of the investigat-inmittewas gagged when he 10 make a speech on the case house, but managed to get It D lle Congressional Record, same time the repartment of was seeking to revive a five-matter in which McGugin as a lawyer for Mrs. Bar-jr- e f the wealthy Indian e, - Jack-irnet- ITU the opposition -- e leaders and the oval by the of t. the doubt of President, persisted in his effort llls amendment to the calling a flat 10 per cent 811 lllC0Ine tax returns. im Fat Harrison of the senate mmittee had approved it as genccy measure and showed ition to reconsider. e Couzens amendment was , tbe enate It was e h bar of 46 to majority c 'gan senator changing his kioreDf ative 80 as to move a Ration. He got bus, among antI wa successful ha .tn,ltnrs 1,19 vo,e reconsidered nf n in 1,1 eaRl1 re's adoption by of V. 80' 11 was certain the Vo ? enusVn firmly DPsed wlien went into conference. i I W. PICKARD Under the Couzens proposal, a ner a normal tux of Jim on his 1934 Income would ,.a, $U(). U'e 8011:119 La Follette estate taxes ail"I'ted the amendment fkVn!blmoretb"s addins near,y to the tax load of the country. The amendment puts a tax of 1 per cent on estates of Jdo.Doo. This percentage Is increased rapidly until 00 per cent Is levied by the upon estates of HOOoonoo and more. Under the present law estates up to $r,o.0uo are exempted from the tax. son subject to ?'. RESIDENT p trip the ROOSRVRI.TS fishing Nourmahal ended with the arrival of the yacht at Miami, r riends advised against his landing, remembering the attempt on his life there two years ago, hut he laughed at their fears. However, he ami Secretary McIntyre drove directly from the pier to the train and the President was back In Washington on the next on day. General Johnson, Donald Richberg, Secretary McIntyre and some twenty W bite House correspondents and their wives narrowly escaped death as they were going from Coral Gables to meet the President at the water front. A big combination automobile trailer In which they were riding got across the railway tracks Just In tune to avoil by inches being struck by a speeding train. UST before he left Washington for Miami to meet the President and accompany him back to the Capital, General Johnson decreed a radical reof the organization NRA along lines similar to those of the army. The most Important part of this shakeup was the apof Lieut pointment Col. (J. A. Lynch, an Infantry officer of the regular army, as JohnT Sena-Phte- fr de-tb- usetts Institute 1,19 Islington criminal I'.iHiop court James antt-Sniit- ii for the administrator describes as "the most advanced thinker In the United States army, Is given full jurisdiction over all matters not otherwise assigned. He has complete authority to approve codes, orders, amendments and other modification:, and may sign codes that do not require the signature of the President. the Detroit area, mostly affecting the automobile industry, remained in chaotic condition, despite the partly successful efforts of government mediators. The strike at the plant of the Motor Products corporation, which had caused a shutdown of the factory of the Hudson Motor company, was settled when Edward P. McGrady, assistant to Gen. Hugh Johnson, laid before the strikers terms that had been accepted by the corporation. The workers agreed to the terms, which called for a 10 per cent Increase In pay and arbitration of disputes over piece work pay rates. This enabled the Hudson plant to reT AP.OR conditions in open. The 1.700 employees of the Campbell, Wyant & Cannon foundry at Muskegon, Mich., struck. The concern makes eastings for automobile builders. The 4.000 employees of the Nash Motor company still were on strike at Kenosha, WIs. The Mechanics Educational Society of America, an organization of tool and die makers, had voted to strike unless executives of Jobbing plants met their demands for a 20 per cent week. pay Increase and There was a strike by S00 employees Stove comof the cent pany who demanded a 20 per attaiked and Increase, pickets wage men who approached the plant to 36-ho- Detroit-Miehiga- n work. Industrial plants In Connecticut were involved tn numerous strikes and The attitude of the labor disputes. workers was expressed by John J. Connecticut Egan, secretary of the Federation of Labor, who said: No dividends company should declare any until the 1929 wage level Is restored." Administrator joiinson's coal indusseven hour day try to put Into effect a rates was wage minimum new and coal pro southern bitterly attacked by duoers" at a code revision hearing In Especially objectionable Washington. Kento the Alabama, Tennessee and reduction In the was operators tucky differentials accorded southern wage coal fields. INSULL. fallen utilities SAMUEL Is on his way home to In be tried for his a'leged misdoings Ids of y the with bankrupt, connection to the financial empire. Turned over s l American authorities by the Tirk K: n from taken was government, he to bul by coastal steamer and tni.n and there put ah mnl I'm Smyrna American export liner Lx'lora k due to land in New Yo-- about H- M . - ' J- - OFFICIALS Simplicity, neatness and practical ity combine to make n most attractive morning frock for the woman of Her figure will larger proportions. actually appear more slender because of the unbelted waistline and the diagonal bodice and skirt Reamings. A becoming collar is fashioned of contrast sleeve cuffs and vestee match. A wash silk or cotton neatly printed will give delightful results. Long sleeves are Included, shown in the small back view. lattern !173t) may tie ordered only in sizes 36, 33, 40, 42, 4 4 and 4(1. Size 36 requires yards 30 inch fabric and yard contrasting. Semi FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Be sure to vvrile plainly jour NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Send jour order to Sewing flrcle Iattern Department, 232 West Eight eenth St., New York, N. Y. Adv. pul-licl- y $72.9.73,000. The $126,210,000 of publicly financed work contracted for last month Is about five times the amount contracted for In March of 1933 and nearly three times the amount contracted In March of 1932, according to the report of the FRANK WALKER, chairman national emergency of the council, made announcement next step In the administration's recovery program, tlm financing of housing projects all over the country with federal funds. New homes are to be built; old homes are to he repaired, remodeled, Mortspruced up. gages are to be given terms, on generous ''ifh lnUrest low al,J Frank Walker payment permittel over jo and 20 years. All of the activities of the government related to housing such as the subsistence homestead plain, the Home Owners' Loan corporation, the home adloan hank hoard, the farm credit ministration, the Department of Agriculture's program of uew housing for under farmers are to be a single authority. There is both an emergency and a and permanent program In the scheme, the temporary program as contemcampaign, plated will be a rousing men, buildwith citizens, real estate and union leaders, ing contractors, In a laborers ail being exhorted to join toward the patriotic movement of the still slumbering construction Industry. of reports that Colombia 24 Amerlean aviators to and was seeking to give contrarts In eousul general its .70 more through New York, the Department of State Issued a notice saying: of The United States disapproves tn American citizens taking service govof foreign any forces armed the ernment and. if Americans do so, It is on their sole responsibility and risk and they cannot look to their govern such niPiit for protection while In services. BECAUSE t.I WALLACE McDOWELI. v I V of I.utte, Mont., tne new Amur Sate, ban nnn.stcr to the Irish Kr.-- disease collapsed snd died of heart during a banquet in his honor gives Eainon I e Valera il t l,v linblin i,isle. Mr. McDowell was ms ng to congratulatory spec, when Ie fell hark Into his chair and (iond a'lnost instantly. ITe'-iden- IA.M ho get weary standing on tasks about the house can remedy tiiis trouble In large measure if they really want to enough. They can so manage that they do not stand as much as they have been accustomed to, they can soften the trend on floors, and they can supply tlicm-elvwilh comfort making mats on which to stand. An important tiling to learn ts to At first It work without standing will seem very sliiinge, but it is amazing liovv much can lie done equally as well sitting us standing. An adjustable stool, wilh or without a bai k should la used. There are kitchen high i hairs tn the limiket. They are lightweight, with rather shallow seals, and low hacks, and can lie lifted and carried about eas ll.v. However, an old piano stool or ty (list's chair is equally good, and 1ms the advantage of a revolving seat adjustable to many varying heights. Some modern kitchens have composition floors. These have the merit of having one smooth surface easy to keep clean, but they are bard to stand on. 'I lime is no give to ttie cement, as there is to wood, although the latter is harder to keep clean. Ill olden times kitchens were eoveml witti rug carpet either tn slrlps w here tlie tread was most eoiillnual, or seamed to make mi uninterrupted covering. These carpets were comfortable to the feet, Hiid for lids reason their return to fashion would he welcome. But there are extra heavy oil cloths in variety which are easier to clean than carpels and which soft en the trend quite a bit. Also there are scatter rugs and smalt washable mats excellent for kitchen use. The relief of standing in these textile rugs and mats will be appreciated by any homemaker who has been accustomed to standing on a hare floor. F'utigue will lie reduced. A thick quilted mat enn be made to use when It Is necessary ta stand long In one place. The homemaker can fashion one of these mats from wash goods Interlined with cotton baiting. The quilting will prevent the baiting from getting bunchy. This mat can bo put down anywhere and moved any time. Another way to ease the tired feet Is to have a chair the right height to rest the kiies on. Il.iee the chair first on one side and then on the other so that alternately each foot can be rested. Bend the leg at the knee and kneel In the chair with this leg. while the other Is straight. The bent leg gets some of Ihe weight of the body and the foot none. This Is an obi method wliiili will la found a great help in resting tired feet. w feet doing es Jr. o' the Methodist Church South, and Miss Ada L. Burroughs of R'chmond, his aid in the ant! Al Smith of 192, campaign were finally arraigned to answer to charges of having violated the corrupt practices act. If convicted they would face a possible term of two years In prison or a fine of 10.000 or both. The specific charge Is that only $17,300 of the .0.7,300 contribution made by Edwin C. Jameson of New York to the movement was reported by the anti Smith Democrats headquarters committee. It was Indicated that the defense w.iuld contend that .Miss Burroughs did not have to report ttie $43,000 tn question, arguing that it was spent within ttie confines of Virginia by the state anti Smith committee. HENRY A. WALLACE has his way, Arthur W. Cutten, millionaire memiipr of the Chicago wheat pit, will he barred from future trading on grain exchanges. The secretary of agriculture summoned Cutten to appear before the Grain Futures administration In Chicago on May 14 to answer charges of failing to report his trades, as required by the grain futures act, with making false reports, and witli concealing his trades through false entries, dummy accounts and other collusive practices. The nlleged offenses were committed in 1930 and 1931. Ways of Being Comfortable When Housework Ls in Progress. Thom In IF Take the Burden From Tired Feet their Cun-n"'- has been predicted for some time. man. right-han- Colonel Lynch, whom 9789 of The NRA administration no longer will be a one-maaffair, and indeed, the ground is now laid for the retirement of General Johnson, which sons PATTERN ;(,or,p w dl. nah'in . T',,"'Ucal research for the "0' on aero- f. nauti.s, mronoe It. Chamberlin, not-etransat'amlc fiver; M.iJ James II. ( d.n.mie') Doolittle, widely known ' 9r ftrid aeronaut teal engim-er- . and rugur .s Gorrell. president Sluts Motor ( r company. of the Public Works were elated by a report received irom the F. W. Dodge which Indicated a procorporation nounced spring Increase In Job creating building activity in which the federal public works program was a leading factor. Reporting on the volume of contracts awarded in March for both and privately financed building in ttie 37 states east of the Rocky mountains, the Dodge corporation Informed the IWA that $179,103,000 of contracts were awarded last month compared with $96,716.0(10 In February. Publicly financed building accounted for $126,210,000 of ttie March total, and privately financed building charges madp by (entleman from Indiana were dirt at Professor Ttigwell ; but his for these, ns for practically all bssach vtb Technology; Dr. MORNING FROCK FOR THE WOMAN WHO IS OF AMPLE FIGURE WRITER DECRIES MODERN IDEA OF FORCED LEARNING Never regard your study as a duty," said Albert Einstein to the rrineeton students, hut as an en- viable opportunity." Quite true! But imvv shall the student know this, if we persist in treating the university as a school In w hieh tasks are assigned as a burden, and punishment is meted to those who do not do them? If study is an opportunity, the only penally for not taking advan tage of that opportunity is failure to reach its goal. He that does not learn has thereby lost learning, Just as he that does not eat lias thereby lost nourishment. Why should it be anybody's task to force learning on him? If he does not want it, thut Is his verdict that he has no use for it. ITobaldy he Is right. Irimary learning, for children, Is a duty. They do not know why they need It, and they may not want It. But, since they will lie a burden to others wlien they grow up, if they do not learn, we have laws to compel them to go to school, and we hire taskmasters to make them study. But not higher learning. Nobody needs that unless he does need It, and he Is the best Judge of that. The university should offer learning to all who wi'h it and are aide to receive it. Why fpree It on others or think It anybody's business but theirs whether they rlioose to take It? San Francisco Chronicle. Irrigation Help Bird Cultivation of large areas of fertile land under Irrigation has worked magic with the lord population in Colorado, says Nature Magazine. Where 30 years ago the dry prairies supported only small numbers of the arid land birds, wide stretches of verdant green fields now furnish Ideal homes for numbers of Brew er's blackbirds, mourning doves, several varieties of sparrows and swallows, and an abundance of the resplendent rlngneeked pheasant, an introduced species. Hell Syndicate WNU Rrlca. Your local dealer enrries F'erryg Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds. Now only 5 cents a package. Adv. KINDERGARTEN BENEFITS I fully believe that tlie right kind of kindergarten Is tlie safest and best To my place for the young child. mind there they have established the ideal of freedom under self control: ideals of health ; the Ideals of moral conduct ; the Ideals of citizenship, and Hie Ideals of Nathaniel M. Salley, dean. School of Education, Florida State College for Women, Tallahassee. Dr. Tierv' Pellet r bet for liver, bowel and etomarh. On little Pellet for a laxative three for catharuc. Adv. Camel Path for Auto Road Tile old silk mute, along which 2,0k) years ago camel caravans transported silk from leiptng to Syria, w lienee it was shipped to Rome, Is to he resurveyed and made into so automobile road. HBMEJ VourWES Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust At All Drug, Stores WriteMurineCo.,Dpt.W,Chtcgo.far PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Rwnovaftltendraff Htopt Hair PmUtag Imports Color and Boost jr to Gray and Faded Hair oo Unitrtfivia. taie ami lagers garland themselves with flowers and are led In their formal dances by the taupo," or chosen village virgin, who wears a towering headdress of humnn lialr adorned with a fillet of nautilus shells, preelous red feathers from FIJI, nrnl shells of pearl to Indicate her high rank. 8sul iiiacuJL Chemical otflr and furnished Laboratory spells coMs bee now refreshed you feel. At all druggists 25 cents. 1 UMS JJ9-J3- a. West on requuet. Give Your Hair jiu Jieauty Anoint the scalp with Cu(lurzs Ointment. Then shampoo wilh a suds of Cnllcura Soap and warm water. Rhine thoroughly. This treatment will keep the scalp in a heallhy condition and the hair soft and lustrous, Ointment 25 and 50c. Soap 25c. Proprietor! Totter Drug St Chemical Corporation, Malden, Maaa. Tired, Nervous, Rundown Read what Mrs. N Try-o- n of 741 N Gould St., says: Wyo, Some years ago I was In n I a condition. j was terribly nervous and hsd such awful head-ach- e Shtfidan, effort used 1 was weak, every became a burden. I Ir Pierces Pavttf--Hand It Prescription built me up just fine " Write lo Dr Pierre a ( Imic, Buffalo, N. Y. New sire, tablets 50 eta., liquid )l 00 large sice, tabs, or Uquid, $t 35. Wo Do Our Part. Salt Lake Citys Revest Hotel HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE raw nerw TIER I A rre toothed. She banished that 'dead tired feel- Try it for const ipatioa. biliousness, FaichoffuN Lake tty, Utah. P, O. TVmpio Kt., Uox 170m. Maillnir envelope and prlooa I ing Won new youthall beful color restful nights, active day cause she rid her system of bowel rioting wastes that were sapping her vitality NR lab-lc- ts the mud, safe, (Natures Remedy) worked the transformation. laxative Worka, CR1SMON & NICHOLS ASS AYERS AND CHEMISTS Back Pep Butrhojtue.N T Oil) A(K PENSION INKOUMATIO.N stamp - llumboldt JflN.K IHIMAN Ran, Tired.. Nervous "3 Wife vLi2.sWins at $l Idoal for uaa la FLOKLiTON SHAMPOO connect ion with Parkers H air Balsam. Makes tha harr soft and fluffy. 6U cenu by mail oratdru Samoan Festival Native life is unusually pictur- esque in Hip Samoan islands. Nearly all of tlie 4 1, .735 inhabitants of the Islands are pure lolyneslnn. TIipbp islunds, it Is contended, formed the center from which Ioiyneslan peoples spread over all tlie Islands of the south Iaelfic. The Samoang linvp maintained many of their native ceremonies and dances. It is a colorful festival, indeed, wlien tlie vil- FfM Book 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES TROM JU.30 Juit cfpofi. Mormon Tabtmncln ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. QuiU relief turn. lit v'rt hfrttium.nty. WNU 16-- W Making Error Count BIein, A hundred mistakes are an ttie thing we Lkc to do, but liking tlie tiling we have to tion, If you learn something do, that makes life blessed. Goethe. eacli one. 34 Life' It Is not doing GARDENS In fresh dated at packets local stora your FERRYS PUREBRED VEGETABLE SEEDS Cc NOW sj educa- from |