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Show THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM. UTAH ,. Wheat More Deadly Than i Dynamite aa Ship Carg, Wheat Is one of the most danJ ous cargoes carried by ocean fre! era, because It may shift and caul a heavy list, or, when wet, gene! a gag that, In the heat of the O Is an explosive as deadly aa 4J amlte. . Wheat has caused many wrecks, among them being that I the British steamer Antlnoe, y,Z tank In mld-Atlant- In 19J0.--- v! ller's. News Review of Current Events the World Over Edward VIII Becomes Ruler of the British Empire; Substitute for Unconstitutional AAA Rejected by Senate Subcommittee. By EDWARD W.'PICKARD C Wnttti NewpPr Union. GEORGE V, king of Great emperor of India, died in Sundrlngham house, peacefully Kid painlessly. Id his seventy-tlrs- t several months of AFTER stability Premier Pierre Laval has handed to Albert Lebrun, president of France, the resignation of the entire cabinet The radical Socialists: Minister of State Edouard Herrlot. Minister of Commerce George Bonnet, Min-ister of Mercantile Marine William Bertrand. and Minister of Interior Joseph Paganonx, composed a let-ter of resignation, condemning the domestic and foreign policies of Laval. Their colleagues. Minister of Finance Marcel Regnler and Minister of Pensions Maupoll. re-fused to sign, declaring they would resign only with the cabinet as a whole. The Nationalist Minister of State, Louis Marin, also dissented from the resignation. Laval, Informed of what was go-ing on, handed the president the resignation of the entire cabinet. sales of automobiles FACTORY In the United States rose to 407,801 in December, bringing the year's total to 4,0K),-48(1- , the Department of Commerce reports. The total compares with 2.75,1,111 In 1934. At the Pame time the department reported an In- - crease of $7,483,914 In exports of au-tomotive products during the month of November from the pre-ceding month. November auto ex-ports reached a valuation of This Is the peak figure for any corresponding month since 1fC9, when the export total amount-ed to $27,129,903. RECENT League of Nations have gone heavily against Ituly's aspirations for Af-rican conquest Of four major ac- - year. Immediately on his passing, his eldest son, Edward Albert who had been prince of Wales, succeeded to the throne, which by British law, Is never vacant Next morning the state council, consisting of the queen and jliilKilllllHMiiliHllipWilll ' i " V - zhH ' ' r The original house bill aid not provide a method for paying the cost of the bonus, which Is esti-mated at $2,337,000,KX). The sen-ate suggested the Issuance of the $1)0 "baby bonds" which w!!! bear Interest at 3 per cent annually until 11)45 If the veteran elects to hold on to them. Each veteran will receive the 1945 value of his adjusted compen-sation certificate In $50 bonds with a government check for odd amounts. Interest owed by vet-erans upon loans unpaid on their certificates Is canceled, but there will be no refund of Interest paid upon such loans. THE present federal relief pro-grai-depending principally on work relief, COC and public works, is alone costing approximately as much as the fourfold program which went before and which embraced these three items plus direct re-lief which has now been returned to the states, according to a study of the relief problem and the govern-ment finances by Kendall K. Hoyt In the Analyst. For Immediate purposes, at least, there la no prospect of much re-duction In the rate of federal ex-penditure, according to Mr. Hoyt In order to prevent the states from trooping back for more relief funds the government must keep Its pledge to employ the arbitrary three aud one-hal-f million" persons which have been carried since last November principally under WPA and CCJ. In dollar terms this means that, ac-cording to budget estimates, the out-lay for recovery and relief for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1930, will be almost the same as that for the preceding fiscal year, name-ly, three billions In round numbers, or an average of 250 millions per month. It Is within expectancy, therefore, that costs to the country will reach a new high unless economic condi-tions Improve more rapidly than can now be foreseen. APPARENTLY "authentic' sources are cred-ited, according to Democrats in con-gress, with a report that Jesse . s ',wnMiSn, Hons taken by the assembled powers, led again by A-nthony Eden of Oreat Britain, two definitely were an-tagonistic to Italy, one was a draw and one was somewhat In" the Fascist state's favor. They were: her four sons, which had been ere- - Klngjjdward a ted by a decree which George signed a few hours before his death, proclaimed the ac-cession of the new ruler as Edward VIII. His first official act was to notify the lord mayor of London of bis father's demise. King George, who had been on the throne almost twenty five years, was the best loved and most democratic of the world's monnrclis, always Just, solicitous for the welfare of his , subjects, and living a simple and al-most faultless domestic and official life. The new king, a confirmed bachelor, knows his vast empire In-timately, having visited practically every part of It, some regions many times. Decidedly different from his father In his tastes and ways of life, he still, as the prince of Wales, has been a great favorite of the peo-ple, and In recent years, realizing that be would soon have to mount the throne, he steadied down and took an Increasing interest in the affairs of the empire. He Is espe-cially liked by the laboring classes, In whose . welfare he often bns shown deep sympathy. That be never married has been a disappoint-ment to the Iiritlsh people. Now for the first time since the reign of Wil-liam IV there Is no prince of Wales. Next In the line of succession Is the king's brother, the duke of York, and second comes the duke's little daughter. Princess Elizabeth. There will be six months or more of off-icial mourning for George's death, and Edward VIII will not be crowned for about one year. The body of the dead ruler was removed from Sundrlnglinm house to the little church of St Mary Mag-dalene In Sandrlngbam. Thence It was to be taken to Westminster ab-bey, there to lie In state. Interment Is to be In the Albert Memorial chapel at Windsor, beside the tombs of George's father and mother. It was believed the state funeral would cot take place for two weeks. THE New Deal's substitute for unconstitutional AAA, a bill empowering the secretary of agri-culture to pay farmers who co-op- - 17V man, may become secretary of the treasury. It was said that Henry Morgenthau, pres-ent secretary of the treasury, may be made confiden-tial udvlser to the President. One congress- - man, who Jesse Jones keeps al)rpast of develop-ments In government financial cir-cles, said he was reasonably sure the change already has received some consideration from Presi-dent Roosevelt. Another added that It was "a 100 to-- 1 shot that It Is under consideration." The reports were discounted to some extent, however, by the fact that the President has Just renom-inated Jones for two years as chair-man of the Reconstruction Finance erate voluntarily In a program of soil conservation, was Introduced In congress by Sena-tor John It. Punk-bea- Democrat, and Representative Marvin Jones, Democrat, Texas. The bill was re-ferred to a senate 1. The league Anthony Eden councl, deeided to move against an oil embargo against Italy. A committee of experts was appointed to ascertain If oil sanc-tions could be made effective. 2. P.rltaln announced a military alliance with France, Greece, Tur-key and Jugoslavia, and these na-tions pledged aid should Italy at-tack Britain because of sanc-tions. Rumania and Czechoslovakia promptly joined this group, making seven nations pledged to combined action against Italy should war come over efforts to stop the Italo-Ethiopl-conflict. 3. ' The league declined to send a neutral investigating body to Ethi-opia, which Ethiopia asked and to which Italy consented. 4. The league conciliation com-mittee published a report that no new peace proposals are possible at the present time, and that the league should pursue a policy of watchful waiting. THE opening of the reign of VIII of Great Britain, was marked with an act of mercy. Ar-thur Charles Mortimer, under sen-tence of death for running down and killing a girl bicyclist with an automobile, received a reprieve com-muting his sentence to penal servi-tude for life Mortimer's crime, murder by motor car, was described as the first of Its kind In England. HUEY LONG'S lieutenants, the victory of their pri-mary slate In Louisiana, declared that the late senator's fight on the Roosevelt administration wonld be pushed, with the share-the-wealt- h program as the spearhead of at-tack. Returns on the primary In-dicate a majority of more than 100,000 for senator, governor and other state otlicers. Nomination Is equivalent to election. UNDERSECRETARY Jefferson of the Coolidge resigned his position sud-Jenl- y and unexpectedly, because he did not agree with all the policies of the administration. At the same time Assistant Secretary Lawrence V. Robert resigned. President Roosevelt accepted both resigna-tions. It was understood there was no connection between the two withdrawals. Mr. Robert had been expected for some time to quit his post. In his treasury position Mr. Coo-lidge, long a New England banker, has been In charge of such govern-ment financial alfalrs as the huge borrowings of money to meet heavy government expenditures. He was understood to be In accord with most Roosevelt policies but felt he was unable to give his full support to the general New Deal program. It was. not learned what specific objections were raised by Mr. Coo-lidge but they were believed to re-volve around such constitutional questions as federal versus state rights. D UDYARD KIPLINO, poet and story writer who best embodied In his literary work the Ideas of British Imperialists, died In Lon-don following an operation for per-forated ulcer of the stomach. He was seventy years of age and In recent years had written very little except as a propagandist. He was a vigorous and bold writer and a master stylist. His best work was done long ago when he wrote nu-merous poems and stories about In-dia, Its natives and the British sol-diers there. , subcommittee. Ibe Sec y Wallace ni(,mi,er8 of ti,e su. committee doubted the constitution-ality of the new measure and di-rected Secretary of Agriculture Wallace to write a new bill. The bill rejected by the committee stated as Its purposes: 1. Preservation and Improvement of soil fertility. 2. Promotion of the economic use of land. 3. Diminution of exploitation and unprofitable use of national soil re-sources. 4. Provision for and maintenance of a continuous and stable supply of agricultural commodities ade-quate to meet domestic and foreign consumer requirements at prices fair to both producers and con-sumers. 6. and main-tenance of farm purchasing power. Secretary Wallace was requested to write a new act that would pro-Tid- e a plan of with each of the 48 states, and set up a permanent program on AAA poli-cies. Chairman Smith, Democrat, said. Saying he speaks for the committee, Smith explained: "We said In effect to Secretary Wallace, 'Make It constitutional,' because we have the responsibility to pass It." THE compromise bill providing of the soldier bonus, whipped through congress by crush-ing majorities, was passed on to the President, who Is expected to veto it Congressional action of the meas-ure was completed when the house voted 340 to 59 to accept the sen-ate substitute for the bill It had previously passed. The senate vote was 74 to 10. Leaders of both houses claimed they have sufficient votes to override a veto. """ 1 corporation. One Democratic representative ar-gued that on the basis of his past record Jones could carry Into the treasury the respect and confidence of both big business and "the man In the street." He described the UFO chairman as sufficiently lib-eral to command the support of lib-eral elements anfi yet not leaning so far In that direction as to alarm conservatives. PREMIER NESSIM PASHA, weary his job since the antl-Britls- li riots started November 13, lias handed the resignation of his cabinet to King Fund I. The resig-nation was accepted. Nasslm found It exhausting to keep an equilibrium between the conflicting forces of the throne, the British residency, the nationalists and their compatriots. But the final blow, dealt him by the British gov-ernment at London, was the thinly veiled ultimatum to Egyptian Na-tionalism, in the form of verbal in-structions for negotiations for an Anglo-Egyptia- n treaty. The sting to Egyptian pride was In the word-ing that if the present negotia-ion- s fail, the British consider tlielr hands will be free and will re-vise their Egyptian policy. 'X'HE senate munitions commit-- tee which participated In a sen-sational controversy recently by re-flecting on the war record of Presi-dent Wilson, has decided to request an additional appropriation of $7,500 to complete Its Investiga-tion and make Its final report. Many Democratic senators have declared that they would not vote another dollar for the Inquiry, but Senator Nye, chairman of the com-mittee, believes the additional sum will be forthcoming. Is something about THERE uniform that causes Its wearer to stand out amid ath-letes who toil In less favored cities. Perhaps the player spends only a few days In Flatbush and Improves that scant time by catching base-balls on top of his head, but no matter. From then on, wherever ha goes, his faults are regarded with tolerant eye. The sfxlom "Once a Dodger, always a Dodger" Is his protection and his alibi. Perhaps also It Is his shirt of hair, but let us forget that For some hours I have been filled with a vague unrest and now the cause of it becomes clear. The stamp Is upon me. Once a baseball writer, always a baseball writer. I am pin-ing to be off to Florida where 28 clubs soon will be training and where so many things happen that are not usually printed In the pa-pers. I want to find out, for Instance, if there still are pitchers such as the one who trained with the Ori-ole- s years ago. A lanky youngster from the Hook-worm belt, this pitcher had shown great pramlse at the start of train-ing. He had a fast one that made even Lefty Grove a trifle envious and when he bent a hook across the corner such celebrated hitters as Sherry Magee and Tilly Walker merely stood beside the plate and wondered what had happened. Homesick Rookie Lost Control; Got No Help Then, little by little, he lost his control. Jack Dunn, the manager, fretted about this change In form but could not discover the reason for it. Neither could the rest of us. We knew that the pitcher was a "loner," one of those lads who keep strictly to themselves, but such types are not rare In the minors. So, when night after night we would see him pick up a magazine and head for his room almost as soon as dinner was over, we decid-ed that he was probably only a country, kid who was homesick. Then we would start up our own card games, or other nocturnal busi-ness, and forget about hira. Dunnie, though, couldn't forget about him. This was a challenge to the man who was winning more pennants and developing more big-tim- e stars than any other minor league contemporary. He talked and talked to the pitcher. Each time the pitcher listened Intently, prom-ised to do better. Next day he would look as bad as ever, but when we watched him sweat we all felt sorry for him. We all knew this lonesome young-ster was not kidding when be told how hard he was trying to regain his control and make goofl. One night, when the training time was almost ended, I drove with Dunnie out past the ball park. The moonlight sent vague shadows through the low-hun- g boughs of the trees which surrounded the one-roo-county jail a hundred yards from the park. It was a dismal scene. Fifty se-an-later It became even more dis-mal we started ducking bullets. I don't like bullets but Dunnie was Irritated. The Orioles were to play an exhibition game the next day and he didn't want anybody messing up his ball park. We In-vestigated. There on second base sat the county Jailer, what was left of a gallon of corn whisky, and the ail-ing pitcher. The poor homesick boy had told us the truth. He had been trying hard. Each night, after he had taken hla magazine and wandered lone-somel- y upstairs, he had sneaked out the back door. Then, for hours after that he would sit out there on second base with the Jailer and the gun and the corn and practice control by shooting at the home plate. McQuillan's Alligator Got in Wrong Berth C New Tur Post. WNC 8rvtc. Let Dixie Mentor Tell About Sane Scholarship View Some months ago there was a flut-tering in the lempci of higher educa-tion because one of the morr important college group had decided to take an openly sane attitude toward its fooU ball obligations. Hugh Bradley has asked a Southern coach to discuss the raps and breaks that have come from such an enlightened deal For reasons that, at least, will be apparent to most college presidentsthe name used here is a phoney. By H.. E. McCOY WHEN the Southeastern took its stand concern-In- g "paid athletes" I naturally was delighted. I still feel that way about it, and so you have two very good reasons why I agreed to take over this space. One of these reasons Is that It pro-vlde- s the chance to get in the first blow before reformers commence classifying all "below the Mason-Dixo- n line" elevens as profession-als. The other reason Is that I may thus be able to offer some light and encouragement to those who see this new deal of 1936 as a truly forward step In Intercol-legiate athletics. First It must be admitted that even the most col-lege In the country Is not fooling anybody taking a stand against the Southeastern Conference regulation that prohibits the buying of foot-ball teams on the hoof. There are objections, certainly. We of south-ern football heard plenty In New York. But those are taken with a smile. In the South we feel that the men In charge of our Institutions remember, this rule was not adopt-ed by athletic directors or football coaches wrote Into the books of the Southeastern Conference a measure with vision when they le-galized athletic scholarships. Says Scholarships Exist All Over, Though Denied These scholarships are In exist-ence In all parts of the country. Even though there will be denials, I say this. What Is the result? Nothing more than a football coach, backed by business men with money, and g alumni, going Into the field and literally buying a football team. Perhaps we of the South are more frank and honest in admit-ting the existence of this evil. And it is an evil, have no doubt of that. It prohibits the college which is not backed by "free-spendin- g alumni" from fair competition. It engenders and encourages the paid athlete. Now Just what will be accom-plished by this new regulation which the Southeastern Conference adopted last month that furnished board, room and tuition for deserv-ing boys even If they are athletes? (First) It will completely elim-inate the paid athlete. (Second) It will bring aid to ath-letes under the supervision of the institution, thus improving the ad-ministration. (Third) It will virtually end the competition for boys, turning one from a college he desires to attend to one in which he has no interest, because the latter's offer is better than the former's. The first step will be accom-plished by the simple process of sending all athletic scholarships through a faculty board that rules on all scholarships, regardless of the qualifications. In the past, it Is common knowl-edge, athletes have gotten Into all manner of schools by the most devi-ous routes because they were financed and sponsored by school supporters of great standing. Academic Ability First, Then Athletic Prowess In the Southeastern Conference this will not happen. A man's ath-letic qualifications will be judged only after he has proved to the fac-ulty that he is a worthwhile pros-pect as a student Finally, there will be established through these athletic scholarships a means of admitting a boy who hasn't the means at his own com-mand to attend the conege he really wants to attend. Alt of us in our lives have known boys who went to one school when they really want-ed to go to anottier. They went only because the undesirable college of-fered better opportunity for aid in athletics than the one which they wanted to attend. Also I would like to know If train rides are as exciting now as they were years ago when the Giants left their St. Augustine camp with Zeke Barnes and his alligator. Zeke took a lot of pride in this pet even though It measured only seven inches long and was not much for looks even for an alligator. He planned to give it a nice home out In Kansaa after the season was over, and he probably would have done it, too. That is he would have if Hughle McQuillan had not also been a Giant. Hughle had Invested In the Flor-ida staple, too, and alligator pro-prietors are just like horse owners. Whenever two of them get together there must be competition. So, since beauty contests and marathon dances were out of the question, they decided upon a race. Bets were drawn and a pulse-strummi-contest was in sight when the younger Barnes became worried. To convince himself that everything was all right he decided upon an early-mornin- g workout in the aisle of the Pullman. Three minutes later the air was agitated by one of the most mag-nificent renditions of free and fancy comment that It has ever been the good fortune of any ball player to hear. The alligator had broken loose and had not shown much sense even tor an alligator. With 24 berths to pick from he had crawled into the one occupisd by John J. UcGraw. mm "aBa Do You Ever j Wonder Whether the"Pain" Remedy You Use T is SAFE? Ask Your Doctor and Find Out J7 Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well - Being to Unknowa i Preparations i person to ask whether the f preparation you or your family ore taking for the relief of headaches i is SAFE to use regularly is your , family doctor. Ask him particularly " about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN. He will tell you that brjore tht ;' discovery of Bayer Aspirin most ( "pain" remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the ' stomach and, often, for the heart. f Which is food for thought if yoo ,4 seek quick, safe relief. Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin among the fastest methods yet ds-- covered for the relief of headaches , and the pains of rheumatism, net- - j. ritis and neuralgia. And the expert-- ! ence of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly. In your own interest re-member this. You can get Genuine Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply f by asking for it by its full name, ASPIRIN. Make it f point to do this and see that yon get what you want. Bayer Aspirin - ' u BEFORE BABY COKES Elimination of Body Waste Is Doubly Important In the crucial months before baby arriv p it is vitally important that the body be rid ; of waste matter. Your intestines must funo without griping, h Why Physicians Recommend Milnesia Wafert These mint-flavore- candy-lik- e wafers tr pure milk of magnesia in solid form much pleasanter to take than liquid. Each wafer is approximately equal to a ful 1 adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and throughout the I digestive system, and insure regular, com- - k plett elimination without pain or effort. ': Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of20 and 43, at 35o and 60c respectively, and ia convenient tins for your handbag contain-- ing 12 at 20c. Each wafer is approximately ' one adult dose of milk of magnesia. AQ good drug stores sell and recommend them, j Start using these delicious, effective ly laxative wafers today Professional samples sent free to registered ; physicians or dentists if request is made on professional letterhead. 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