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Show ! I 3 THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, UTAH, NOVEMBER 26, 1920. their own private stills or beer browing apparatus. In New York anyone with a friend and the price can obtain Issued Every Friday, at Payton, Utah, booze by the glass or in quantity. The same is true of Chicago, by the St. Louis Cincinnati, San Francisco- -, PAY80NIAN PUBLISHING CO. ail of the larger cities. Despite the Eighteenth AmendW. E. ELLSWORTH ment there is more drunkenness in Editor and General Manager tho United States today than ever before. Drinking is done in secret StfBSCEiraC-- T BATES and surreptitiously, and yet the poOne Year, in Advance $2.50 Rix Months, in Advance 1.25 lice blotters in nenTly every city reveal an increase in the number of Entered at the Postcifflee at Pnyson, arrests for drunkenness. In Philadelphia the police records Utah, as second class matter. show 300 per cent, more arrests for THE PAYSONIAN or ma USSSCIAIE!t ciusia' LITTLE lit More than ordinary interest is being manifested in tho concert to be presented in tho tabernacle next Friday night by the world famed Mountain Ash Welsh male concert choir under tho direction of Professor T. Glyndwr Richards, and under the choir. auspices of (he Tabernacle since the Materially strengthened last apyxtarnnco in Payson, this able company of singers is offering a program far excelling anything of the kind that has ever been brought to this city for the pleasure o tho Tho program music loving public. is ono which pleases the most fastidious. Tho company is without a rival, and none who appreciate the best there is in music should fail to attend tho concert. When a grand duchess runs away to play baseball with a gang of American doughboys and later becomes chief flapjack mixer in a New York quick lunch emporium, you can export some highly interesting and humorLittle Miss Rebellion, ous doings. Paramount Dorothy Gish 's latest picture, which is coming to the Gay-ottheatre, next Tuesday night, is said to set a new record for laughs induced by this chic little comed- y Congress Will Soon Begin Work On a So tender melt in mouth, and of such BISCUIT! the glorious flavor that the appetite is never satisbiscuits anyone can make with Royal Baking Powder ana these unusual re cipcs. Biscuits 2 4 cups flour I teaspoon salt BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder tablespoons shortening lAefW cup water ,cup sugar Male from Cream of Tartar, derived from grnpes. easpoons cinnamon 4 tablespoons seeded !VfcAlS I tabiekqoons of meas- - sugar with flour, and bakinfc powder; rtrt .shortening In lightly: add beaten egg to ater and add slowly. Roll-puthick on floured melted hoard; brush withwith.su-War.' Wrtter, sprtnklii Salt? t -- clnAatnon anil ri- a complete revision of the tariff laws. In 1909, when President Taft called the 61st congress together for a spocial tariff revision session, it was August 5 before he could sign the Payne-Aldricbill. Tho present task is tho more complicated because the same committees which will handle the tariii revision must deal with the great problem of revising the general internal Tevcnue Tho two tax laws of the country. subjects are closely related, particularly is this true in tho standpoint The greater the of treasury income. revenue produced by the protective tariff, the smaller will he the amount which must bo raised from internal taxes. Eot that reason it is possible that the two houses of congress will attempt to complete the tariff revision before it is finally determined to abolish the excoss profits tax and to drop over board many of fhe special excise and luxury taxes that are now on the statute books. Under the consitution all revenue legislation must originate in tho house of representatives, and under tho rules of the house all such legislation must be referred to the ways and means committee. Representative Joseph W, Fordney, Te.elccted of Michigan, who was will remain the chairman of this committee, which will be the most aetivo Reprebody in the special session. sentative Claude Kitchin, of North democratic Carolina, the ranking member of this committee, was reBecause of the defeat of elected. spntative Champ Clark, of Missouri. the minority lender of tho house, Mr. Kitchin will succeed to Whether he will tho latter position. keep up his position at the head of the democratic members of the ways and means committee will not he determined until later. Mr. Kitchin has not been well since he suffered a stroke on the floor of the house last spring and it is doubtful whether double he will want to carry tho burden of his committee position and Because the minority leadership. of the overwhelming republic majority in the house it is likely that the committee makeup will be changed to give the republicans additional members. At, present the republicans have 15 members on this committee and the democrats 10. Some of tho preliminary work for the new law has already been done. Tho tariff experts of the ways and means committee have completed most of the statistics that will be necessary for the foundation work. Hearings which were held last winter and spring on special tariff subjects will he used as a basis for tho schedules covering those items. It is possible that further hearing will be held this winter by the present Bui ways and means committee. the real work will be done by the committee after the convening of the special session, and general hearings will then have to be hold to give the industries of the country an opportunity to outline their views, as well as to present the facts as to cost of production at home and abroad upon which the tariff will be based. It seems a safe guess that all of April and May will be eonsnmed in these hearings and in the work of framing the bill. Much of this work will be done by subcommittees. The committee will probably be divided iuto a numbet of these groups, to wtch of which will be assigned the task of writing a paragraph or schedule of the bill. h Protective Tariff From the New Royal Cook Book Inch In thickness (handle aa little as possible); cut with biscuit cutter Bake In hot oven 16 to 0 minutes. Royal Cinnamon Buns a story of a French Canadian prospector, Jean Dubois, whoso aim in life is to find the man who wronged A gang of crooks try his sister. to steal his mine and they persuade his wife that she is not happy She runs away with with him. The leader of one of the band. tho band is Cregan, for whom a woman, who has fallen in love with She tells him that Jean, works. Cregan is the man who wronged his Jean attempts to kill Cresister. gan but a Higher Power saves him Jeans wife returns the trouble. to him and things take a brighter torn. all-sta- Biscuits and Cinnamon Buns cups flour teaspoons Royal Raking Fowder teaspoon sal t 2 tablespoons shortening cup milk or half milk and half water Sift together flour, baking powder and suit, add shortening and rub in very lightly; add liquid slowly; roll or pat on floured board to about ona Select Pictures presents Mitchell Code of the Lewis, its new star, in at the Gayety theatre next Yukon, Is Code of tho Yukon Friday. Edwin Carewes long looked forheavyweight ward to production of Carpentier, George Augustus The Thomas famous champion of Europe stars in play, Rio Grande, Robertson Cole will at last make its appearance at tho Wonder Man, Super Special which will be shown the Gayety theatre next Saturday at the Oavey theatre next Wednes. night. of dav and Thursday night. river The Rio Grande tho two romance divides In Tho Wonder Man, CnrpentiOT blood and is shown in fighting togs for the countries. It also divided Danny Tho ONeil, a daredevil Texas ranger and first time in this country. story is based on an intriguing ro- his Senorita sweetheart, Maria Inez. mance of the elite of Washington But loves obstacles are the joy of society in which Carpentier is called spirited youth, as Rosemary Theby Rio Sears, heading upon to defend his honor in tho and Allen r fashionable Potomac clubs boxing Grandes cast, will prove. Another Royal Suggestion These His ability ns the foremost ring. championship is evidenced in the contest. One of tho most surprising features of the picture, according to critics who attended a pro review, is the In the versatility of Carpentier. role of a gentleman, of a fighter and of a daring exponent of right, he displays talent worthy of a screen artist of the first magnitude. ienne. With an overwhelming majority in both houses of congress and a complete assurance of executive support, it will be among the first work of the republicans and after the inauguration of President Harding to tariff begin work on a protective Mr. Harding has pledged measure. himself to that policy and there la no doubt thnt he intends to carry A HARD BATTLE. it out. Many months, however, will elapse Harder and harder is becoming hofore thoso pledges enn be actually Tho 67th congress will the battle being fought by prohibi- fulfilled. tion in the United States according not come into existence until Presito a suryey made by Leslies Weekly dent Harding is inaugurated March Tho call for a special session which reports on tho situations as 4. ia not expected to bring it together follows: Then it will require It is estimated that two in until April. every five homes of the land have several months of hard work to write 2 Evidently the plan of the pro. hibitionist has not worked out to perfection and legislation to reduce liquor traffic has served only to make criminals of men who otherwise might Federal enforcehave been honest. ment of the eighteenth amendment 1ms proved a farce, much to the disgrace of the nation. oOOGQ0G9G0GG,QOGGQOGOOOOO'iOG9Oto o o o o o o o o SPECIAL o o o o 9 O O 9G THIS WEEK G G At the close of every presidential election the calamity howler is abroad in the land and this year he is as numerous as ever, predicting that the country is going to the eternal He who sees nothing but danger ahead in tho world of business and in the' sphero of the working man, is among the most undesirable citizens of any coin, The rumors pad gossip munjty. circulated by him breed discontent and misunderstanding whie.h results in a lack of confidence in the minds of many, particularly those who do and tho not think for themselves, outcome ' might be serious causing withdrawal of savings funds from local banks, thus beginning an under mining of the bulwarks of even the strongest of financial institutions. Those who will pause to give sort to matters will ous consideration agree thnt there is nothing wrong Business is sound with tho country. and the leading men of the country, in financial and business circles .are more than ordinarily optimistic of tho future. There is no question that the whole country is now entering upon a period of reconstruction and readjustment whieh may affect industry and bring about an equalization of compensation necessary to normal conditions, but there no apprehension that there will auch a sweeping reduction in eg that the wage earners will not ve a fair return for thoir serv The brend winner has now trued to a bettor level living than before the war, and who employ labor realize that cannot be changed arbitrarily. The situation demands patience that the and general business world, on which tho whole fabric is based, may got past the critical stage as quickly as possible This and with as little friction. can be accomplished not by a sud den percipitation of values, but by a gradual decline, not wholly by a reduction in wages, but by the ach ceptance of a fair return on invest, mont by manufacturers and to some extent elimination of tho middleman. Labor must not be made to bear the brunt of lower prices, although a reduction in the wage scale will not be harmful if tho purchasing power of the dollar is increased. There is no fear of financial or industrial upheaval if the pooplo generally will join hands and aid in the work of readjustment, uneom plainingly and with oach willing to sacrifice a little until the crisis is i pasted. fied. year." DANGER AHEAD. bow-wow- ft intoxication from July 1 to November 1 than for the same period last year and prior to the prohibition enactment, Twenty million quarts of whisky entered the United States from Canada through Detroit alone, from January first to September first of this FREE Writ? TODAY for the Now Cook Koval botk, con- - t G O O O ALL G G O Ladies' and Childrens o o o o o o o o o o o G o o s s G O O O O O O G O O O G O COATS at All New Models in Minute Styles and the Wanted Materials. Up-to-the- J -- -1 G 9 O O o o o PAYSON. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG09OGOOOO and tile Undermeasures the work of the senate finance committee was so large a factor in the writing of the bill that by common consent the names of both chairmen were attached to the bill. There is little doubt that the part which Senator Penrose will play in the shaping ot the bill will be as great as that of Representative Fordney. It is even probable that the hearings of the themselves will bo heard by these subcommittees rather than by the committee as a whole. In the actual writing of the bill it is likely that only the republicans This has been, the will participate. Tho policy in other tariff sessions. democrats will have to coniine themThe selves to minority reports. action of the house itself will doubtless be controlled by the republican caucus. Eight years ago the demo, eratic party denounced the caucus system in its Baltimore platform, but when it came to the task of writing Tariff law. the Underwood-Simmon- s no they found that they could maketheir headway until they repudiated platform pledge and bound the democrats of both houses to support the bill in all its details by caucus acThis year neither party has tion. proclaimed itself against the caucus system, hut it is certain that the final details of the new bill really will be written in the caucuses of the two houses. After the house committee has re. ported on the measure there will be several weeks of debate on the which floor of the house during amendments to the bill will be conThe amendments will bo sidered. referred to the ways and means committee and its recommendations are likely to carry the house with it, although the final question as to those will rest in the action of the republican caucus of tho house. Sometime in Juno it is likely that tho bill will bo passed by tho house and sent to the of representatives There it will be immediately senate. referred to the finance committee, whoso chairman, Senator Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania, was In this committee also the ranking democratic member, F. M. Simmons, of North Carolina, will remain as the head of the democratic minority. The senate finance committee is exIf pected to hold brief hearings. precedents count for anything the senate committee will do considerable rewriting before it reports the Here again house bill for action. the republican caucus of tho senate will determine the fate of the hill as far as that body is concerned. The senate amendments and the or. iginal house bill will then be sent to conference, where the final shaping of the bill will take place. If that task can be completed In July or even in August the republicans can congratulate themselves on tho In 1913, speed of their activity. when the democrats wrote the Underwood-Simmons was Tariff bill it October 3 before President Wilson could affix his signature to tho measure and proclaim it a law. The forthcoming tariff revision measure will probably go down in law. history as the Forilney-PonrosThere was a time as in the days of the McKinley bill when the chnirman of the house ways and means committee gave his name exclusively to tho law, but in tho case Public Criticism. Payne-Aldric- h wood Simmons A Comforting Surmise Don t want to be The millionaire Who seems so free From earthly care. The chances are His outward pride And costly car But serve to hido A weight of woe We cannot pierce, And yet we know Is something fierce. Birmingham old Doctor Good, absent-mindeWilder was greatly dependent upon his practical wife. One Sunday morning Mrs. Wilder sent up an announcement after he had entered the pulpit, with a foot note intended to be private. The womens missionary society, he read aloud, will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 oclock sharp. And then he proceeded to read the footYour necktie is crooked; note; please straighten towards the Tight Watchman Examiner. s 4 A Sacrifice Sale. tllinS8 sionally." 0C(,a- - All right, said the profiteer. Suppose we sacrifice some of those $10 goods at $18.50. Lousiville Courier-- Journal. Agc-IIeral- fie Product of "Sxperience Finish does not make the r automobile any more than clothes make the man, but the finish and equipment of the Chevrolet FB50 Touring Car are evidence of the care with which it is made throughout to meet the requirements of the most particular motorist. Chevrolet "FB SO" Tourir.j Cr $1295, Flint, Mich. KNOWLES MOTOR CO. payson. 'J |