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Show AMERICAN FOKK CITIZEN News Review of Current SECRETART OF WAR DERN completed the formation of the committee which will Investigate the army air corps and IU tragic Events tHe World Over attempt to carry the air mailt. Newton New-ton O. ,BkrM wr-Utue secretary of war, accepted I the' chalrtnabshlp of the committee which was de Wirt 8 Red Plot Story Flattened Out by. Investigators. The .other, civilians named to assist Senate. -Votes. Xor.Lxtra. 10. rer Lent.lAcaine , Tasior.comDton. Breaideat of the Massachusetts Institute of Technol ogy ; Dr. George W. Lewis, director of aeronautical research for the national na-tional advisory committee on aero nautics; Clarence D. Chamberlln, noted transatlantic flyer; MaJ. James II. ("Jlmmle") Doollttle, widely known flyer and aeronautical engineer, and Edgar 8. Gorrelt, president Stutz Motor Car company. Tax Auto and Coal Troubles. By EDWARD W. PICKARD DR. WILLIAM A. WIRT, the reallt eminent educator of Gary, Ind., told his story of a "red dots, to overthrow the government of the United States. so far aa the Demo cratic majority of the house Investi gating committee permitted, and the general opinion throughout the country was that It was "not so hot" The Democrats de clared It was utter bunk. The Republicans, Repub-licans, who hud hoped to And good political mate rial In the affair, asserted that gng rule had heen enforced. r: Dr. W. A. Wirt changing his vote to the negative so as to move a reconsideration. He got busy among bis fellow senators sen-ators and was successful first In having the vote reconsidered and then In the measure's adoption by a vote of 43 to 86V It was certain the proposal would be (Irmly op-nosed op-nosed when the revenue bill went Into conference. Under the Onuzens proposal, a person subject to a normal tax of $100 on bis 1034 Income would pay $110. Next day the senate adopted the La Follette estate taxes amendment to the bill, thua adding nearly $100, 000.000 more to the tax load of the country. The amendment puts a tax of 1 per cent on estates of $10,000. This percentage Is Increased rapid The revelation of the alleged ly until CO per cent Is levied by the J iy .J scheme of the radicals, said Wirt, came to blm at a dinner given by Miss Alice Barrows at a country house near Washington. The other guests were Robert Bruere, David C. Doyle. Miss Illldegarde Knee-land Knee-land and Miss Mary Taylor, all, like the hostess, connected with the gov ernment, and Lawrence Todd, chief of the Tass, official Soviet government govern-ment news agency In the United State. From their conversation. Wirt said, he gathered that men high In the councils of the admin istration were plotting the over throw of the American social order and that they considered President Roosevelt as another Kerensky to be followed by another Stalin. The elx men named by Wirt were Sec retary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal lace; Prof. Rexford Guy Tugwell, assistant secretary of agriculture and recognized head of the brain trust; Prof. Mllburn L. Wilson, head of the subsistence homestead division of the Department of In terlor; Dr. Robert Kohn. head of the housing division of the public works administration; Dr. Freder ick Howe, consumers' counsel for the agricultural adjustment admin istration, and Henry T. Rainey, speaker of the bouse of represents tlvea. The most serious charges made by the gentleman from Indiana were dl rected at Professor Tugwell; but his basis for these, as for prac tically all of bis story, was hear say, second-hand Information and vague statements by some of his Teliow guests at the dinner. In that lay Its weakness, though there are many serlous-mlnded Americans who Insist that there should be a real Investigation of any govern ment officials seeking to undermine the present form of government. ine committee, having heard Wirt, adjourned for some days with me intention of calling as witnesses those who attended the country House dinner. Some of them already had denied flatly or belittled the statements made by Wirt T OTS of bickering resulted from the Wirt case, and In this some of the Democrats concerned did not make a good showing. Chairman Bulwlnkle of the committee, for In Stance, asserted that Wirt was Imprisoned Im-prisoned at Gary during war times for pro-German activities, and this was Indignantly denied by numerous persons who were In position to know Its truth or falsity. Secretary Secre-tary of the Interior lekes accused Doctor Wirt of having sought to obtain public works money for a "Fairyland" project In the Indiana dunes by which Doctor Wirt was to sell 2,000 front feet of done land along Lake Michigan at f.V) a foot, a tolal sale price of f 100,000. The rroject was" disapproved by the Public Works administration as "vl slonary and Impractical," Mr. Ickes said. Doctor Wirt Issued a denial of Secretary Ickes' tale, explaining that he bad no connection with the proposed project and that the mm pany with which he wns connected I naa neia the land In question for 12 years to preserve It for pnrk purposes. Representative McOugln of Kan sas, Republican member of the In vestlgntlng committee, was "gagged" when he tried to make a speech on the case In the house, but managed to get It Inserted In the Congressional Congres-sional Record. At the same time the Department of Justice was seek Ing to revive s live-year-old mutter In which McGugln appeared as a lawyer for Mrs. Rnrnott, wife of the wealthy Indian. Jackson Burnett. government upon estates of $10,-000,000 $10,-000,000 and more. Under the pres ent law, estates up to $50,000 are exempted from the tax. DUESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S fish Ing trip on the Nournmhal end ed with the arrival of the yacht at Miami. Friends advised against his landing, remembering the at tempt on his life there two years ago, but be laughed at their fears. However, he and Secretary Mcln- tyre drove directly from the pier to the train and the President was back In Washington on the next day. General Johnson, Donald Rich berg. Secretary Mclntyre and some twenty White House correspondents correspond-ents and their wives, narrowly es caped death as they were going from Coral Gables to meet the President at the water front. A big combination automobile trailer In fthlcfl ikey sere riding got acres the railway tracks Just In time to ivold being struck by a speeding train. JUST before he left Washington for Mlnnil tn moot tht I-nIH..n. and accompany him back to the Capital, General Johnson decreed a radical reorganization reorgan-ization of the NRA along lines similar to those of the army. The most Im port ant part of this ahakeup was the appointment of Lieut Col. G. A. Lynch, an Infantry officer of the regular regu-lar army, as John i son's right-hand man. Colonel Lynch, whom the administrator describes as "tne most advanced thinker In the United States army," Is given full Jurisdiction over all mutters not otherwise assigned. He has complete com-plete authority to approve codes, or dera, amendments and other modifications, modi-fications, and may sign codes that do not require the signature of the President. The NltA administra tion no longer win ne a one-man affair, and Indeed, the ground Is now laid for the retirement of Gen eral Johnson, which hus been pre DEFORE the criminal court In " Washington Bishop James Cannon. Can-non. Jr., of the Methodist Church South, and Miss Ada L, Burroughs of Richmond, bis aid In the anti-Al Smith campaign of 1928. were finally arraigned to answer to charges of having hav-ing violated the corrupt practice act If convicted they would face a possible term of two years In prison or a fine of $10,000 or both. The spe cific charge Is that only $17,300 of the $05,300 contribution made by Edwin C. Jameson of New York to the antl-Smlth movement was reported re-ported by the antl-Smlth Democrats' headquarters committee. It was Indicated that the defense would contend that Miss Burroughs did not have to report the $48,000 In question, arguing that It was spent within the confines of Virginia Vir-ginia by the state antl-Smlth committee. ;--- - by William Bnickart - Bishop Cannon Washington. Aa the political pot begins to reach the boiling stage throughout tne Red Hot country, It Is ap- Campaign lrent th,t- ,n stead of a dearth of "Issues" over which candidates can harangue, thera will actually be- many oft fiaera.- A -fewv. sbevt weeks ago, political leaders here either boasted or moaned about the lack of issues for the campaign, ac cording as the boaster or the moan er was a Democrat or a Republican. The Democrats felt President Roose velt had been such a huge success that Republicans would not And a vital or vulnerable spot to attack. Re- publlcnus. whether they said so out loud or not, felt much the same way. in the Interim, however, all of this hus been changed and there surely will be a red hot campaign during the coming summer and fall months. . Looking over the situation, one sees as probable points of controversy contro-versy such things as the air mall contract cancellation; the charges that the "New Dear has overridden the Constitution of the United States; the devaluation of the dollar dol-lar and the profit-taking In which me treasury thereafter engaged through seizure of gold; the en croachment of the federal govern ment upon business Itself through NRA and the scores of administra tions and commissions that have been set up; the proposal to revise the method of electing the Presl aent, and the use of taxpayers' money In development of such plans IF HENRY A. WALLACE has hit M the Tennessee Valley authority way, Arthur W. Cutten. million- to mention a few of them. aire member of the Chicago wheat pit, will be barred from future trading trad-ing on grain exchanges. The secretary secre-tary of agriculture summoned Cut-ten Cut-ten to appear before the Grain Futures Fu-tures administration In Chicago on May 14 to answer charges of fall-!S fall-!S to import hi trades, as required by the grain futures act, with making mak-ing false reports, and with concealing conceal-ing his trades through false entries, dummy accounts and other collusive col-lusive practices. The alleged offenses of-fenses were committed In 1930 and 1931. -A Col. Q. A. Lynch "OFFICIALS of the Public Works administration were elated by a report received from the F. W. Dodge corporation which Indicated a pronounced spring increase tn Job-creating building activity In which the federal public works program pro-gram was a leading factor. Reporting on the volume of contracts con-tracts awarded In March for both publicly and privately financed building In the 37 states east of the Rocky mountains, the Dodge corporation corpo-ration Informed the PWA that $179,-I63,et $179,-I63,et of contracts were-ewnrdnl last month compared with $90,710,-000 $90,710,-000 In February. Publicly financed building accounted for $120,210,000 of the March total, and privately financed building for $."i2,!).'3,000. The $120,210,000 of publicly financed work contracted for lust month la about five times the amount contracted for In March of 1933 snd nearly three times the amount contracted In March of 1932, according to the report rESI-ITE the opposition of the house leaders and the doubt of Its approval by the President. Senator Couzens persisted In his effort to put through his amendment amend-ment to the tax bill calling for a fiat 10 per cent Increase In all In come tax returns. Chairman Pat Harrison of the senate finance com mlttee had approved It ns an emergency emer-gency measure and showed no disposition dis-position to reconulder. When the Conzens amendment was first voted on 1n the senate It was defeated by the bare majority f 46 to 44, tie Michigan senator dieted for tome time. F A BO It conditions In the Detroit area, mostly affecting the auto mobile Industry, remained In chaotic condition, despite the pnrtly suc cessful efforts of government media tors. The strike at the plunt of the Motor Products corporation, which bad caused a shutdown of the fac tory of the Hudson Motor company, was settled when Edward P. Mc- Grady, assistant to Gen. Hugh Johnson, John-son, laid before the strikers terms that hn.d been accepted by the cor- poratlon. The workers agreed to the terms, which railed for a 10 per cent Increase In pay and arbitration of disputes over piece work pay rates. This enabled the Hudson plnnt to reojen. The 1,700 employees of the Camp bell. Wyunt & Cannon found t Muskegon. Mich., struck. The con cern makes castings for automobile builders. The 4,000 employees of the Nash Motor company still were on strike at Kenosha. Wis. The Mechanics Educational Socl ety 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 pay Increase and 30 hour week. There was a strike by 8K) employees em-ployees of the iH'trolt-Mlchlgan Stove company who demanded a 20 per cent wuge Increase, and pickets pick-ets attacked men who approached the plant to work. WILLIAM V ELL of Butl i'ALLACE McDOW- Butte, Mont., the new American minister to the Irish Free State, collapsed and died of heart disease during a banquet in his honor given by President Enmon De Valeru In Dublin castle. Mr. McDowell Mc-Dowell was responding to congratulatory congrat-ulatory speeches when he fell back Into his chair and expired almost Instantly. 8 L J.Ty.i..J Frank Walker 10 and 20 ADMINISTRATOR JOHNSON'S OINll'r to lliD Llhimlnn... 1 " w.uiiMiiiiiiB i-oai in dustry to put Into effect a seven honr any and new minimum wuge rates was bitterly attacked by southern coal producers nt a code revision hearing In Washington! Especially objectionable to the Ala bnma. Tennessee and Kentucky operators op-erators was the reduction In wnge differentials accorded southern coul fields. - 7ANK WALKER, chairman of 1 the President's national emergency emer-gency council, made announcement of the nxt step in the administra tion's recovery program, pro-gram, the financing of housing projects all over the country coun-try with federal funds. New homes are to be built ; old homes are to be repaired, re-paired, remodeled, spruced up. Mortgages Mort-gages are to be given on generous terms, with Interest Inter-est low and fav- ment permitted over years. All of the activities of the government gov-ernment related to housing such as the subsistence hofuestead plan, the Home Owners' Ioan corporation, the home loan bnnk board, the farm credit administration. he Department Depart-ment of Agriculture's program of new housing for farmers nre to be co-ordinated under a single author Ity. There Is both an emergency and a permanent program In the scheme, and the teniorary program as contemplated con-templated will be a rousing campaign, cam-paign, with citizens, real estnte men, building contractors, union lenders, and laltorers all being exhorted ex-horted to Join Id a patriotic mora-ment mora-ment toward the restoration of th still slumbering construction In. dustry. C bjr Watrn Ntwiptwr t'nlva. But It seems to me that the most Important Issue of all Is only now comlpg fo tire surface. Succinctly, It la whether the voters desire to have the various New Deal Items made a permanent part of our na tlonal government It Is to be recalled that virtually all of the Items of the New Deal have been put through congress as emergency legislation. Some of them have been tested tn courts on a constitutionality basis and have been upheld as emergency laws. But It Is necessary to think of the pronouncements by President Roosevelt Roose-velt almost directly asserting his intention to make them permanent Otherwise, they would expire In June, 1!).'J5, a little more than year rrom now. The expiration date Turnlshes the basis for the Is sue that appears to be so Impor tant The 435 members of the house of representatives and the 35 senators who are up for election this fall will have been re-elected or defeat ed eight months In advance of the time when the decision must be marfe on continuation of the if ew ueai items that were enacted as emergency laws. Congress, made up of the re-elected or new mem bers, will convene In the first week or January. 1935. That will be the congress to decide what the course shall be. It cannot dodge theques uon. ir ine rresident requests that the emergency laws be made permanent, and he says he will, the new congress either will do bis bid ding and re-enact the laws he de sires, or It will kill thera off by Its refusal to act So the candidates this summer and fall must be prepared to an swer whether they will support continuation of the New Deal or will work against It. That puts tne question up to the voters. It Is closely akin to a referendum. The best Indication 1 have-seen of a probability that all phases of the economic policies evolved from the New Deal will be thoroughly discussed la the greater freedom of debate hi congress. All of ns remember re-member how bills were sent to the Capitol a year ago and earlier In the present eesioaof .taagKex, aai passed without debate, or with very little. There la still too little debate de-bate on much of the legislation, but that which Is going on serves to enlighten en-lighten the public on the subject matter proposed. This ought to be. After all, congress and the administration ad-ministration are only representatives representa-tives of the people who pay the bill and whose citizenship make tip our nation. Figures have Just been released here showing that the federal government gov-ernment has ap-V. ap-V. S. Payroll proximately 650,-at 650,-at paJi 000 officials and employees on Its payrolls. That la the highest point reached- since the post war days of 1920. It represents a good many hundreds of millions In dollars for salaries or wages. And the Increase has been brought about despite the economy laws that were forced through congress last year, some 20,000 of the Increase having occurred oc-curred since January 1, 1934. -.1 The figures I have given do not Include the members of the bouse" and senate, nor their employees, nor do they Include the scores of work erg that make np the staff of the house and senate and the employees of the CapltoL The country's fed eral Judges and their staffs are counted in the totals, but the army, navy and marine officers and enlisted en-listed men are not Included. Almost Al-most 400,000 men who are enlisted In the Civilian Conservation corps also are omitted. ! If an flgares the average family as four persons, the federal payroll pay-roll provides a livelihood for at least 2,000.000 persons, although I am assured by the Civil Service commission that five persons Is a better average than four, In which event government pay checks sustain sus-tain about 3,250,000. I do not make these statements In criticism. Ours Is a vast conn try and a population of perhaps 127,000,000. But It seems Impor tant to me that there should be such a vast number ef persons living on government pay checks. I have frequently expressed the opinion In these columns that things have happened so Fact 1$ rapidly nnder the Too Swift "New Deal" that moat, of ua. here caniu.t keep up with them. Frankly, Frank-ly, os un unbiased observer without political affiliation of any kind, I have been unable sometimes to reach a conclusion for myself regarding re-garding many of the New Deal i projects. They have been thrust I upon us with such speed that It has been utterly Impossible to study an or them. And that Is the unfor tunate part of the forthcoming cam palgn. If we, who are In the front rows of the theater, are puzzled, what then must be the state of mind of those who are far removed from the stage and can Judge only by the few favorable or adverse effects that reach them as Individual citl tens? There will be quite a bit of wa ter go over tne dam before the votes are cast In November. It may ne. tnererore. tnat a better under standing of the plot of the play can be disseminated to the country at large. 1 hope ao, because the de clslon to be made Is momentous. I hope, too, that the campaign will be the hottest we have had In gen era Hons. Otherwise, the questions, the Issues, will hot be thoroughly debated. If they are not thoroughly debated, thousands upon thousands of voters are going to cast their ballots bal-lots as Democrats or Republicans Just because they have always been Democrats or Republicans. The ronilng campaign Is not of that struct via I mentioned In an earlier paragraph para-graph In this letter that one of the Issues about Norriu which argument Election Plan ' llkel t0 heard In every state this fall Is the proposal to t vise the method of electing the Pres Ident It Is proposed, In effect, to amend the Constitution of the Unit ed States so that the method of electing a President of the United States would be accomplished by a division of electoral vote In each state proportionately with the dl vision of political party strength as shown by Individual ballots. For ex ample, and as a better way of ex plaining what Is proposed: a state may be allowed twenty votes In the electoral college. At present all of those electoral votes are cast for the Presidential candidate who re celves the majority of the Individ ual ballots. It Is a unit rule. Now, the Constitutional amendment that Is projected would force a division of those electoral votes so that as suming the party votes were so di vided, eight of the electoral votes would be cast for one candidate and twelve for the other. The authors of the proposed amendment are Senator Norria of Nebraska, and Representative Lea of California. It Is the charge of the Renublie- ans that the move Is designed to give the Democrats perpetual control con-trol of the Presidency. They are not making that charge out loud yet They want congress to pass the resolution proposing the amend ment to the states, so the Rennh. IleaB speakers can argue about It all over the country this summer. me point the Republicans a making g that the so-called solid South will continue to vote nenrw all of Its electoral ballots for the uemocratic candidate. The en of Mississippi Is cited. It has nln. electoral votes. The Renn.n.. party li virtually non-existent ther The result would be that certainly rioi. buu mayDe an, of the nine votes would be cast for the Demn. crat. Just as they are each four years nnder the present .vfm Add to the electoral votes of tha South, the gains that wonld come from such normally two partv afnr as New York, and the Republicans assert that the result would be per- uinneiu couiroi or the government machinery by the Iemocrats. Iiepresentatlve Lea says hnw. ever, that he thinks thnt a virulent two-party fight would develon In every state In the Union. Itenr aentatlve Martin, a Ma.Mchtn.ett. Republican, argues that the nm.h. Ilcans "won't huve a chance." And there Is your Issue. C Waitara Nawaptiwr Daloa. BEVERLY HUXS-i-l wrote ft 11 tie thing about tea days ago" abont lira' Tbomaa' Bttcn'cock;' thai won derful character, mirTiloBi horsewoman, and mother, slater, sla-ter, annt and uncle of polo. I received many very complimentary complimen-tary approvals. It bad been my very great good fortune to have known ber for quite a good many years. I have been at their borne many times, and I always bad the greatest of admiration for ber. I happened to be playing In the game about ten years ago when ber youngsct son Frankle bad a very severe fall, laid unconscious for daya and days. It waa the first game (a small tournament game) that the great Tommy. Hitchcock bad played with bis young brother Frankle, and Frankle was a comer then. He looked like a coming second Tommy. Tom-my. How I happened to get Into such company, I was dubbing around with a few old dogs, (ponies) (po-nies) and It was a twelve goal tour nament at Meadowbrook on Long Island, that is a team couldent be more than twelve goals to enter. Tommy was ten himself, Frankle was only rated one goal then, and I believe it was Jimmy Mills, who had since become a great player, was the other kid, he was one. Well that made twelve right there, but the rules say you must bave four mounted riders on each side, so they naturally bad to get somebody with no rating at all In other words they needed a person that was nothing. Tommy was a friend of mine and he asked me to be the fourth rider. They would rather not hare had me, but as I say the rules say you must have 4. You see one of your own side are as bard to run over as one on the other side, so my Instructions were Just to keep out of Tommys way Well I spoiled a few of his shott. more man me reiiows that was playing against blm, You see Mrs Hitchcock always was coaching all the young boys she could gather np. After Tommy had graduated Into the ranks of the mighty, she started In with another batch of youngsters, among them Frankle, and six or eight more, that are today the very backbone of Americas defense of the Cups. Winston Win-ston Guest Raymond Guest, Mike rhlpps, Billy Post, Stewart Igle- hardt, Philip Iglehardt Coacky Rathbourne, Jimmy Mills, Ebby i Gerry, the Phipps Boys, and a host ! of others, and she called em the ! Meadowbirks, j Well she took me under her wing ! too. I was older than all of em put togeather and the worst player In the bunch, but I had lots of enthusiasm, enthusi-asm, but no distance, accuracy, or direction. I Just charged in, and arrived ar-rived there just about the time the ball had left. They had their own polo field on their beautiful old estate, and by the way Just about the prettiest and most horsey looking one on II I Iwvni't mth u tZ" AW gt4 thlnn t.' AM ny that I'm B L?i Bat JJAMONIZEHOMl JgJ THIS WEEK S PRIZE "WW tlitrf'i I nltf fens la m l l,, .TO lM MM ulfr th Itark. uTJ mmm flk-. k. . 1 , "cl IWM HtVt 7t vmM Incrrao U itWBMutaJa ul j. LEVI KITCHEN, Bcaatiral N Beaver Dam t th Ariitna gtAf Half War to La. W nifnwar isa. M I IS Hilca Beyond 8C (J HOTEL. CABINS AXi Rcaaonablc lata)! aVaUUtian RrpealH a at At UtatJ Service Stations in Utalt oriTTDDII I ID" TBI" Ml l unr ILUM I hr, Wa haM antral rood laW "Of Traetare hlch dnirakkt ka Mad a. 8ca oar aaUar Traamnteo ar Salt Laul Landes Tractor & Eq tit Waat Soaih Tnnal Salt Laka City, Ctaf Get Free Garden Gatf iHUifflinvfMf mm to? SALT LAKE CITY. I SALESMENS' SAI Ladies Knit Suits anil Now One-half Otl UTAH WOOLEN Salt Laka City. 11 Utah High School of Be 111 8. Mala St.. Salt Ui Ui lusty Mill fnlrsjtti 1m Ih eaa m Warn a prate Buka raa) lndadtnt (or Um aya. Sll per atonlh only tar raaraa af ail aionlhi. Pfcaat far aar eataloiut. Mail a NAME : ADDRESS what side the whole Island. Is-land. I was running run-ning right behind be-hind Frankle when he and Buzzy Smith ran togeather. It was on the Cocoran Field at M eadowbrook. Then I come to know her under real street, as I bad a place rented not far down the road, (I was playing In the Follies at nights) and I used to go up to see how Frankie was. Her courage was a household word among all that ever saw ber ride, but to see that fine strong healthy youngest son of hers la there day after day with no sign of returning consciousness, that was real courage. There was no excitement of the bunt, no yell to "Back That Ball." Jost days or con-stant con-stant waiting, I think It was 17 or 18. She was a grand soul, and If ever a person lovod a horse It was her, she wont go to heaven In a chariot, she will go horseback, and she wont holler tor St Peter to open that gate. I dont care how high his gate Is. she will give that horse his head and kick him, and she will null right over that gate, and old Peter will phone up to the Lord's Main House, and say. "Look out. Lord, there Is two thoroughbreds com- ing!" . C 1934. McS'Mtkl Syn4,i., . 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