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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN News Review of Current TT , I TV7 1 1 - federal regulation,' national bank ee Hj vents the Worln ( ivpr cwitie' riattutwaj J-J V iAAtO IvXAVy ncatlonaj and benevolent organlsa- 1J paper, fovenuneat, Mate, and municipal bonds, securities of rail- roada and othtr ntllltlea enbleet to International Tariff Trace Seems Assured Progress loward War Debt Settlement Senate Passes Bill for Control of Securities A By EDJ7ARD W. PICKARO (")NE of the busiest men la the world these daya la Norman H. Davis, American ambassador-at-large ,1a Europe, and It would ap pear that he la do ins hla multifari ous Jobs fery well It waa up to him to persuade the British government to accept the proposal pro-posal of President Roosevelt that there be an Inter national tariff truce pending the oct al u n.i. cvnv oi ui woria N.H. Davis toamk conf ence In London, Thla he accomplished, accom-plished, according to aa announcement announce-ment by Prime Minister MacDon-aid MacDon-aid In the bouse of commons, although al-though Great Britain made important impor-tant reservations providing that the trade pacts now being negotiated by Britain should not be affected. The text of the agreementbetween Darls and MacDonald was cabled to Washington for the Anal ap proval of the American iorernment. wnich was promptly France, Italy and Belgium hart accepted the tariff truce, the two former stipulating that It be based on the present dollar valuation and that a superduty can be Imposed If ue aoiiar depreciates farther, re. vorable responses were expected In wasnington from Japan, Germany, Houana and China. other nations to the ih-mm eu,. man level than by Germany's re arming io ueir level. TpHB Wheeler rsMlnUon, nrglag American delegates to the world economic conference to work for aa agreement to remonetlse all. ver at 16 to 1 with gold, waa approved ap-proved by the senate. The resolution merely cells on the delegates to won unceasingly for an International Interna-tional agreement to remonetlse silver sil-ver on a basis of a definite fixed ratio of not to exceed sixteen fine ounces of silver to one fine ounce or gold." TpHB International wheat confer-ence confer-ence opened In Geneva and the American delegation waa on band, iu memoers Including Hnrv u. genthau, Sr.; George a Haas, member mem-ber of the federal farm board, and Frederick B. Murphy, publisher of ins Minneapolis Tribune. tlona. II7AR against BolIvtan the Gran VCfcaco dlsDute waa formally declared by President Euseblo Aysla of Paraguay, thi peace negotiations negotia-tions eonductedby neutral South American nations having failed. The warfare haa been coin on unoffl- j dally since June, 1832. Neither nation na-tion abows any signs of rieldlnc The Paraguayans hailed their Pres ident's action with Joy, and the Bolivians Bo-livians said they were ready to fight -Intennountain i3 ws Briely told for Busy Readers CRICKET WAR I J30MS WORK TO BEGIN OON A GAIN FOR FARMERS CAMP M MBER RAI8EO LOWER WATER SUPPLY mm en ssMSk. m ,-, ' m , ocenea ,and:rerson?.m.theuCuw D RIME MINISTER MAO DONAT.n tn his speech to parliament also took up the subject of war debts ana world disarmament, throwing considerable light on the negotiations negotia-tions between his government and President Roosevelt He declared that the world economic eco-nomic conference cannot be fully successful unless the war debt difficulties dif-ficulties have been removed before It comes to an end. He said that on this "there Is complete union of opinion." The premier siked parliament par-liament to hush up discussion of this question and not ask embarrassing embar-rassing questions concerning his negotiations with the United State He said that If the world disarmament disar-mament conference was to come to anything like a satisfactory conclusion, con-clusion, the United States would hare to take part In a consultative pact "the effect of which would be to Increase the security of European Euro-pean nations and the safety of threatened nations against war." The United 8tatea, he said, bad so agreed and an announcement would soon be made In Washington to uiai eirect "PHJB Simpson price-fixing amend-ment amend-ment to the farm hill -. Jected by the house by a decisive vote to 100 because Chair-man Chair-man Jones of the arrlcltn mm. mlttee declared the President wss opposed to It and Majority Leader uyrns urged the house to imnA h. mnd the administration. The senate agreed to the report onthe measure by the conference committee arter vain protest by ad-vocates ad-vocates of the price fixing amendment amend-ment It also yielded to the bcuse by agreeing to broaden the power or ue secretary of agriculture to Initiate Ini-tiate and approve agreements for marieting rami producta, without regard to the anti-trust laws, and A ... w license tns Handlers of agricultural agricul-tural commodities. Under the bill as finally passed the secretary mi llUln.lk nnAnm )Viu. -! m . piV awivi iun IHTVTiaiODI not only the seven basic mmnwuti. ties embraced by the benefit and production control portions of the bill but att agricultural nrodncta processed and marketed In this country. CUM NEB WELLES, the tenable new American ambassador to Cuba, was received at the dock In Havana iy a few officials and about 100 other persons who were permitted permit-ted to pes through the strong guards established by the government to prevent pre-vent a demonstration. demonstra-tion. Along the sea wall drive on his way to hla hotel K. A . . . . .,:,A lavniiDQi wno iumn.rW.llss f0PJ M In restoring prosperity pros-perity and peace In the Island republic. re-public. In a statement handed to local newspaper men the ambassador ambassa-dor referred to the historic) bonds between the United States and Cuba. "I win live my most earnest con sideration to the fundamental prob-blem prob-blem of regenerating the healthy flow of trade between ns.H ha said. "I hold the sincere conviction that It Is to the prime Interest of Cuba, as well as to the Interest of the citizens of the United States, that there be considered at an appropriate appro-priate moment the bases for an agreement which will stimulate the sdvsntageous Interchange of commodities com-modities to an equal extent between be-tween both conn tries." Concerning the Cuban nolltlcal situation, Mr. Welles said: "The government of the United States reiterates the (Ellhu) Root Interpretation given to the Piatt amendment In 1901; that Is, that the PUtt amendment Is not svnnn. ymous with Intermeddling In the domestic affairs of Cuba." President Roosevelt nreanmahlv agrees with MacDonald concerning the necessity of settling the war aeDts. tie sent to congress s mes sage asking that ho be given authority au-thority to deal with the other nations na-tions In settling the debt Issue, at least temporarily. Secretary of euiie uun admitted that the debt matter .would be taken n ronr-nr. rently with the Issues before the economic conference, but both he ana MacDonald Insisted It wonM not form part of the conference -isc-ssion. MacDonald said' the June 13 due date on debts wss "an awkward hurdle" and asked nariia. ment not to make it harder to surmount sur-mount by premature debate. France hopes for a moratorium or its equivalent on the payment It owes June 15. and the mMim . tnned Its decision not to pay the nineteen million odd defaulted In December unless It Is granted, rejecting re-jecting Herriot'a proposal that the aeoi interest due be paid Immediately. Imme-diately. In Washington It wss said the administration felt strongly that no consideration should be pven. France on the June 18 payment pay-ment unless she first paid up the sum tn was due in December. . . In his message to mmtmi tsi dent Roosevelt also asked fnr . grant of blanket power to negotiate larur revisions so he can carry out his progrsm for stlmulstln. wm-M trade by breaking down high tariff Darners. DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT con 1 tlnued hla economic tlons with foreign Hates roe 11, and the mOSt Colorful Of hla vlaltnra was T. V. Soong, the youthful sp-pearing sp-pearing minister of finance of . China, who was presented oy Minister Alfred See. Doctor Soong naturally was espe cially Interested in what stand the President might take m the Slno- Japanese quarrel, and he stated In de- No In 't V,'' T. V. Soong tall the position Of China formation waa given out Indicating -r. nooeeveus intentions In the matter, out press dispatches from Washington were received In Pelp-Ing Pelp-Ing quotlnc Soon ai aavlnr h h. oeea assured of American intP.. tion In China If Japanese troops captured cap-tured Pelplng. These dispatches prooaoiy were misleading If not en tlrely false. viseount Klkullro Ishll la on hi. way from Japan to Washington when he meets the PnwirtMit h too, will be concerned mainly with the American attitude toward the Far East embrorlio. He la Arrri to defend the Japanese conquest of -ua-cnuna ana win urge American recognition of th. nunnt t - Manchukua One of his Important Mass win oe to learn how far the idea of a constitutive Met tn im. plement the Kellogg-Brtand anti-war treaty has developed Aa ..um above; Mr. MacDonald told parlia- -eni mat the United States had agreed to take part In such a pact Others who consulted with Mr. Roosevelt were Dr. maim.. Schacht-president of the Itelchs-bank, Itelchs-bank, who brouarht un the ontin of German eaualitr at arma nut boundary revisions; and Albert J. rani, Usance minister of Mexico. TURNING back to the matter of --.-.lJI -.r . wonu aigarmatnent. we sgaln find Norman Dav'ji active. He had a long talk In London with Dr. Al fred Rosenberg, who Is Chancellor Hitlers cnief sdviser in forl t. fairs, and Is said to have told him natiy that the United States Is ut terly opposed to any Increase In armaments by snvone. anil that America regards Germany's pres- eui poucy or demanding a larger army as sn obstacle to the success or in e aisarmsment conference. He let the German know that the united Mates government thinks uermany is tending to become a aisturber of European peace. iiosennerg in return. It is snld. disclaimed an Intention on Ger many a part to disturb peace, but reiterated Uerinany's claim to equality of armamenta. nrfrhi to be( obtained by disarmament of OOING ahead with the President's program for federal retmlattn of most thlnes. the senat haa passed the sdmlnlstratloo bill for tne control of securities sold in in terstste commerce. Different . tween the senate measure and that already pat through the house were mostly slight and eatllv mlsed. -The former, however, contained con-tained an amendment offered by Senator Hiram Johnnm. t, r.n fornla setting up federal machinery to aid holders of foreign bonds that are In default Under the bill, the federal trail commission will become the governing govern-ing body of the securities trade. Persons Per-sons or corporstlons about to sell securities In Interstate com m snd agents of foreign governments about to apll fnpolirn -! n- . - ..Mu nmu 1 1 ir-n IIJIISl regliter each Issue with (he com mis- sion. together with dtialled information informa-tion concerning the Issue, irge groups of securltlea im t. empt, such as short terra commer-, D EPORTS from Washington that 1 - - -resident Koosevelt planned to I provide emergency relief to avert a rood nonage in cities were Ignored Ig-nored by the National Farmer's Holiday association at Dea Moines, and an appeal was Issued by It to every planter and cattleman In the country to Join In the farm atrlke. mho Keno, president of the association, asso-ciation, said that when the house of representatives- killed the Simpson Simp-son amendment to the farm relief bill, which would have guaranteed production costs, all hooes of can celling the strike were ahattered. The other four points of the as sociation s demands are. Settlement Settle-ment of mortgages on a low-Interest long-term basis, lower taxes, free sllver and payment of the soldier bonus. Meeting In Montevideo. Minn members of the Minnesota farm Holiday association voted to loin In the strike. They also demand ed that the President remove Secretary Sec-retary of Agriculture Wallace office because he opposed the Simp son amendment. The 4.000 delegates dele-gates decided they would not na Interest, taxes or other debts until the dollar became an MjrJ-TO measure of value." The vi.. tion demanded federal operation of banks and other credit agencies and a national Presidential mora. torium on farm, city home and per-sonal per-sonal property foreclosures, and other oth-er relief measures. R. l. nipkap. president of the Oklahoma Holiday association, predicted that Ml rvr cent of the fanners of Oklahoma would withhold their products from market LIARVARD adda Itaelr tn ,. of universities with Ton no presidents, the corporation ha.in. selected James Bryant Co riant for- ty years old, to succeed A. Lawrence Law-rence Lowell He la Sheldon Emerv professor of organic organ-ic chemistry la the university and Is widely known among scientists for his research work In special field T . . r. --- uvm 1 iurcii eater. ea-ter. Mass., March 0r J- B-26, B-26, 1893, the son of Conn James Scott Conant and Jennett Bryant Oonant he entered Harvard Har-vard college In 1910, after preparing prepar-ing at the Roxburv Latin school Completing his college work In 1913, after three rears in whlrh he sttalned high honors. Conant wna graduated with the degree of A. B, His degree of Ph. D. waa n ferred In 1916 and the next he received an appointment as Instructor In-structor at Harvard. After serving durine th with the bureaus of chemistry and mines, ne returned to Harvard in 1919 as 888i8tant professor of hm. Istry. In IKS he became an associate asso-ciate professor and two years later run professor. His tion of Sheldon Emery profSgor dates from 1929. llll. Waaora Ntip.pw UnloBt ' a v 4 :-iiiuJ OGDEN, IT. A uthorliation for Immediate construction of the first six , civilian conservation corp. camps of the 82 proposed In region No, 4 has been received from Wain Ington by R II. Rutledge, regional United States forester. rOCATTCT.U) 1DA.--A drive to" exterminate crickets on the Ft Hall reservation must be utarted st once ! If an Invasion similar to that of last spring U to he prevented, W. E. Hull, acting bead of the department of entomology of the University of Idaho, haa reported following a survey. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The annual American Legion poppy sale will bo conducted In Salt Lake Saturday, May 27. OGDEN, IT. The midsummer meeting of the Utah State Realty association will be held here on July 15. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Values of Utah farm products have been enhanced more than a million dollars dol-lars by the recent rise In commodity commod-ity prices, Joseph Anderson, president presi-dent of the Utah State Farm Bureau Bu-reau federation, reported after the completion of a state-wide survey. For the first time in several years. he says, farmers may expect to realize real-ize a profit thlg year. Substantial price Increases will bring compensatory compensa-tory returns .on wheat wool, sugar, poultry and hogs. BOISE, IDA. Idaho will have 164 emergency conservation corps camp instead of the 100 originally allotted the state. The 64 extra camps to be established In Idaho will be divided so that 33 will go to the timber rust areas of north Idaho, where a campaign against this white pine disease will be conducted, con-ducted, and 31 will be placed on state lands as part of the general forest conservation plan. BOULDER CITY, NEV. Inde pendent concession holders operating operat-ing business houses here greeted with pleasure the word from Washington Wash-ington that the secretary of the interior in-terior had notified the Six Companies, Com-panies, Inc., to cease the Issuance of scrip at Hoover dam In lieu of advance, wages In cash. ' GARLAND, UT. Lee Cody Fore-berg, Fore-berg, 14, was drowned while attending at-tending a swimming party, with a group of S3 Tremonton grade school pupils at Udy Hot Springs. PROVQ, LXFermlts for building build-ing work in this city are showing a substantial Increase over figures for last year. CEDAR CITY, UT. The doctors of southern Utah have formed a nnlt of the, State Medical associa tion. ELY, NEV. The sheepmen of this district have suffered heavy losses from the spring snow storms. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The accounting of pledges for the Reno-vizing Reno-vizing campaign to furnish employment employ-ment for idle labor shows that good progress has been made. RENO, NEV. Formation of a new bank to replace the old Wing-field Wing-field group which collapned last November No-vember seemed assured when It be came known that a majority of depositors de-positors in all but one of the closed clos-ed Institutions had approved a consolidation con-solidation plan. CARSON CITY, NEV. Ogden L. Mills, HooYerlan secretary of the treasury, has purchased the Virginia Vir-ginia A Tmekee railroad- from Reno Re-no to Tlrplnia City, "the billionaire billion-aire town" of the Ws. A rich silver-gold silver-gold discovery was made under the railroad property recently. rOCATELLO, IDA. Rodent abolition ab-olition win be the objective of a drive to be made In the forests of this district during the present summer. ' MON'TPELIER. IDA. The Bear Lake valley has experienced the wettest weather for this season that has been recorded for many years. BOISE, lDA.-Gov. Ross of Ida-ho, Ida-ho, according to reports, has ss-sured ss-sured Postmsster General Farley he will call a special election In Idaho this fall to select delegates to a convention to pass upon repeal re-peal of the eighteenth amendment. OGDEN, UT.-Grade cow dairy: men have a better opportunity now than ever lefore to get bulla from Utah breeders and promote home Industry, (he western renrewntn. ttve of the Holsteln-Frlesian asso ciation r.'orted to local dairymen IHAIIO FALLS, IDA. Federal funds wire assured the Bonneville county n lli-f council for contlnim tion of their relief program here during May and June, according to reimrts from Boise. BOISE. IDAIdnho and Utah produce shipments for the first four months of this year exceeded those of the like period a yenr ago by 4-7 cnrlundrt. TWIN FALLS, IDA.-Local firm In Inumlry, business announces an Incri'iise In wages. r n V t-.-vM 1 Laurence A. fttetnhardt. n Till. 1awv annntnt-u. K' lMli b. .. . . . , -V- vwu-ut Auuatreit U la w dea 2 Soldiers of the regular army arriving In Chicago to tern as a guard of hm!: tho Century of Progreaa exposition. S Mile. Fraocolse May, daughter of the ambasaai 5 throned aa queen of the tenth apple blossom festival at Winchester. vl V f-. .- . ' ' . aMajar Kjum a 11 ir ! mw wan m iaiif b k l .. . a a ... . r naddu ivoaFriin. .TI--i V - "TV u" introduce., it's OK paaaie ooardlng. and found instant tavnr with .. nnn ... . ... . . . . . , lmrvorted fmm h.-.ii fc. T .'vw. "Tano "anQ- m 'w u.iuuaiy oeen uaea on a coast in livesavlng. ANCIENT BRONfcE LAMP Russian Devises Red Cancer a 1 1 1 ----- ' fc' ' s w v vty s J (. : ' j ' 7 ' If ' n A V ' . 'r:;: . A. A bronre lamp on a standard, vu vi iu onjects recently discovered discov-ered In a Bycantlne-Niihian .--. tery at Ballana in Egypt dating "-ui wnj cnnstian days on the lper iv ue. Growth la IiU.. Things that Wa M nar-.11 - --u-iij gruw In one season. But a man needs to mrougn a longer period of cul- 'ure. a scientist says that we do not pass the period of Infancy until -n. mirty years old. An eminent emi-nent educator believes that we n.y,h,n buWn.nta, no ..uw ,ong we live, and that We must SlwSVI ha afnl..-.,. r- snort cut to knowlit-i .. . , . - -wa nui ex- Jt We came to the wrong planet i W..ire ,ook,n for " In education that la "hr. .nt py." Montreal Herald. May B. Largan Ea. Dial "hat Is nrohahiv k 1 . . ii.i i v " " arei sun dial In the world 1. B Lafayette, Tenn it welgha ten tons. What is regarded as one of the most remarkable ef f ments in msn'a war n . . . rrot M. F. Sitovlch, a graduate of the Military Academy fK TJ?f 0tl of "Udarnik,- one of the highest bonc- ?m 5 ll n.DJon- Profwwor Sltorlch'a test Is based npos ' .2"!, y.the Pattent H e blood of a ktW, i r ..u ner chorine Inhalation, while tM!'i nicted with cancer has not bemoUxed In any of the tests UK i How Germans Dodge the Veh& C 1 Cora Of ihm n,ntl fciC 1. . '. . . nlfH becana., h-i L P'urea nave become v"y-t SSbffi tb:ef-whee,ed- th6 el with blcjtWj laxame. The car hni,i. ,. . ... jn.ii., an hour iraum ana attains a spte-v- |