OCR Text |
Show THE LEHI SUN. LEHL UTAH T T "I TNSPECTOK SAMUEL I WW News Review or Current iyjUKSTKits; i department or jusuce, engaged id Events the World Over yEsTRiS rveison, I uunc t,ueuij u. j, ouu companion, near Barrlngton, Ill anil hnth th federal men wprn ''Rnfifimnn Savs the President Plans No New Taxes shot to death by machine guns in ttUUIUSUU kjajo i hnnit f fh hnnrllf. Tha Franco-German Agreement Concerning the baar killers, accompanied by a woman, escaped lor me iime Deing in me agent's car, their own being disabled. Next day Nelson's body was found miles away. In Niles Center, at the entrance to a cemetery. He bad died of nine bullet wounds from the guns of the federal agents he killed and evidently his body had been left at the roudside after his companions bad failed to save bis life. In the same region were found Nelson's clothing and the car the bandits bad fled In after the battle. Cowley was the man who killed John Dilllnger, chief of the gang to which Nelson belonged, and he also was In command of the posse that ran down and killed "Pretty Boy" Floyd in an Indiana cornfield not long ago. Reported Vinson's Warning to Japan. By EDWARD W. PICKARD ' C Wuteni NwPPr Union. JOE nOBlTNSON of Arkansas, sen-ate sen-ate floor leader, spent four hours In conference with President Roosevelt Roose-velt at Warm Springs, and emerged with the welcome assurance that the New Deal program to be presented to congress In January Janu-ary does not contemplate con-template the Imposition Impo-sition of new taxes or the substantial increase of existing taxes, tie added that he believed expenditures ex-penditures for nor mal government purposes would be f. . Nations formally charged Ilungary with complicity In the murder of the king, asserting she had bar-bored bar-bored Balkan terrorists. Ilungary demanded immediate action by the league's council on this accusation, declaring "the peace of the world" might be affected. The Hungarian note asked that the matter be placed on the agenda of the council's coun-cil's session called to meet on De cember 3 to discuss the forthcom ing plebiscite In the Saar, so that Hungary might "defend its honor against proceedings which have no other purpose than to compromise the good name of the whole Hun garian nation." The document then pointed out that the council, under Article IV THANKSGIVING day In America was weddlnc dnv In London for Senator Robinson I II ..tlnnil In. WthtadoMoor o' the covenant of the league, may the duke of Kent, fourth son of the fiT and queen of England, and m IM 1UJV-V SSWUSjV.lt v - 'be had while enormous sums are being spent for relief and re-em-ployment, but the Benator would not admit that the cost of these would go above the ten-blulon-aol- Jar mark. "Unemployment relief is to bo preferred to the dole," he said. "A reasonably conservative program ebould be adopted with a view to tapering oft the deficit." Senator Robinson said that the .bonus was discussed at some length bnt no conclusion was reached. In- .tl ma tea of the White House have expressed the fear that a bonus program calling for expenditure of more than two billion dollars may be passed over the veto. ' Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, Missis-sippi, chairman of the senate finance committee, who was also present at the conference, left for Washing- Iton to begin a study of unemploy ment insurance. I Next day the President's chief nller was Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper, and he told Mr. Roosevelt that business would move rapidly on the road to recovery If only it were assured of a safe and sane federal program of expendi tures. To correspondents Mr. Roper said he was greatly cheered by Sen ator Robinson's statement He felt that the left wing demand for vast sums of money for relief of the unemployed must be checked and at there must be a further shift ing of relief control to communi ties. TROUBLE over the Saar plebl- A scite may be averted after all the alarm, for it is reported unof ficially that Chancellor Hitler of Germany and Foreign Minister Tierre Laval of France have reached an accord providing that Germany will pay for French mining properties prop-erties In the Saar if France abandons aban-dons the effort to keep the region under the Jurisdiction of the League of Nations. Substance was given this report ,when Reichsfuehrer Hitler instruct ed all the Naxi propaganda forces In the Saar to cease their activities. activi-ties. He ordered that disturbances must be avoided and that the NarJs must rely largely on the press to keep the swastika flying In the dis puted territory after the plebiscite. peace of the world. It is, therefore, the duty of the council to face this question as soon as possible, it asserted, "and thus guard against the grave danger which might arise from the situa tion that Hungary Is still bound to bring to the attention of the council." The Jugoslavian charges were supported by the other two statea o' the little entente, Czechoslovakia and Rumania, HUGH R. WILSON, American ambassador to Switzerland, laid before the disarmament confer ence In Geneva a proposal by the United States for international con trol of arms traffic and full pub licity to prevent secret arming of nations. The proposal was well received re-ceived by most of the delegates, and it will be studied by committees in January. By the American plan each gov ernment would license its manufac turers or munitions for five year periods. No reserve stocks would be allowed and manufacturers would be required to present bona fide orders before receiving a li cense. Details of war vessels built for other nations would have to be reported. Reports of licenses and orders would be turned over to a central committee at Geneva a nd made a matter of , public record. A permanent commission, including a member from each signatory nn- ilon, would be empowered to inves tigate transactions. LEON ARUHIMBAUD. French reporter of the budget, de clared before the chamber of dep uties that It was undeniable that a n understanding exists between France and Russia, and that the Soviet government had of fered armed aid to France in case of a conflict with Ger many. This caused Princess Marina of Greece. The metropolis swarmed with royalty and nobility from many lands, and vast throngs of ordinary persons watched the parade to Westminster Abbey, where the marriage cere mony was performed. The ancient church was filled with the fortunate fortu-nate ones who bad been invited and the scene was glittering. The only Americans present were United States Ambassador and Mrs. Rob ert W. Bingham. The ceremony in the abbey was celebrated at 11 o'clock in the morn ing, and it was followed Immediately Immedi-ately by another, the Greek Ortho-dor. Ortho-dor. The latter took place In the private chapel of Buckingham pal ace and was celebrated by Archbishop Arch-bishop Germanos, archimandrite of the Greek church In London. g OErORTS of various business groups Indicate that "luxury spending" Is becoming more noticeable notice-able and is aiding Industry considerably. consid-erably. Thla Includes everything from the baby's doll to the palatial yacht and some place In between Is fine furs and all trade organizations organ-izations report an increase. Re ports to Secretary of Commerce Daniel C Roper by business lead ers Indicated that sales In some gift lines this year would be 40 per cent greater than a year ago. Charity is not forgotten in this revival of spending. Communltj chests and councils reported that con tributions 'to community chest drives this year already are within 10 per cent of the 1929 total, and national Income has dropped about 60 per cent In that time. M5GIEIR! BEVERLY HILLS Well all I know Is lust what I read in the papers. I Just picked up a last Sun days paper, last Sunday mind you, and I was surprised to see the things in it that are still hanging on. There was a lot of comment then about the Van-derbilt Van-derbilt child, and there is yet. Can you Imagine the child coming home from one place to the other and then the so called subtle questions, "Have a good time dear. Tou dldent have as good time as you do here did you? I bet it feels good to you to be back home dont it?" Why say, the poor kid will be so showered with attentions, one trying try-ing to outdo the other. But the Judge said that was the way, and he knows best Never dispute the baseball umpire, the movie director, or the Judge. Well here in last Sundays paper was Japan and dissarmament Its been a week now, and not a thing has been settled. Japan says we want this, America says you cant have that England sits there and plays both ends against the middle. When I was in Japan and Manchuria away last summer they all said that Japan was Just trying to make an al liance with England. That Is fix so that whatever she, (Japan) might start they could count that England while not maby actively agreeing to help her, she would at least not help the other side. Like the old Negroes story, if you cant help me for God Sake dont you help that bear. And that case they meant that bear too, that Russian bear, or that Eagle, Well England can tie up with Japan If she wants to. If she thinks she would rather have Japan in her cor ner than us. Well thats any Nations privalege, and this is new signing np time. Everybody is a free lance now. and can hustle out and do the best they can in the new Alliances. You will find England using mighty good judgement She has men that are trained from the cradle up to do nothing only study what to do when a situation arises. Some guy Is not a high place there Just because ne dug up $50,000 for the Campaign. He is attending Conferences be causo he knowrsomething, not because be-cause he has something. Course the big wedding In England Eng-land was big news and the paper full of what was haDDenlne. Seek to Stamp Out Use of Marihuana ! JAPAN, J- Representative having given unofficial notice that she will withdraw from the Washington naval treaty, etlll seems to have hope that the United States and Great Britain will agree to give her naval parity. But Just In case, she has now Invited France and Italy to Join her in denounc ing the pact Those nations may con sent but the two great Anglo-Saxon nations are as one In rtoniflnritnir thctt "" the 5-53 ratio be maintained. Representative Carl Vinson of Georgia, whi Is chairman ef the house committee on naval af fairs, has made plain the policy be Will Insist upon. "I sincerely hope It will not be necessary to scrap the treaty," he said, "but It seems now we cannot hope very strongly for anything else. We cannot grant naval equal ity to Japan at any price. If the Tokyo government does Insist upon wrecking the treaty I will Insist that the house naval affairs committee com-mittee and congress make enough money available to build five ships for each three laid down by Japan.' Japan, he said, had once agreed to be satisfied with three warships for each five built by the United States or Great Britain. "Official ly and formally It said that was all It needed," Vinson said, "yet now It wants more. AGAIN it may be said that If or mhen another European war breaks out it will start among the southern nations. The blaze light ed by tbe assassinations of Kins Alexander and Louis Barthoo In Marseillt-s is etiU smoldering. Jugo slavia's delegate In the League of ' 'j" ''t excitement t A and the Foreign of-, of-, t'fA Ice contented it- "ory .hnt th military accord. The Russian offer was generally believed to have been made by Maxim Lltvinov, Russian foreign commissar, last spring to the late Louis Barthou and again to bis successor, Pierre Laval CoL Jean Fabry, former French minis ter of war, gave support to Archlm baud's statement by asserting that France's knowledge of German rearmament re-armament the details of German troops and Information concerning the secret manufacture of arms and airplanes In the relch was supplied by Russia. The two men were ar guing for a large war budget and Archlmbaud pictured Russia's huge military machine working with France as the only means of pre serving peace in Europe. rySPATCHES trom Germany tell of serious unrest in the reich, aud though the government calls them malicious lies," It Is a fact that the army and police forces are being held under emergency orders. A long smoldering feud between the rclohswehr (regular army) and tne schutastafTel (black shirt picked Nazi guards) was believed responsible respon-sible for the orders, which Involved suspension of Christmas furloughs for soldiers and military police. Drilling of Nazi storm troops has Increased, reports said, while all marriages of army men and police set for the Christmas holidays, popular pop-ular wedding period for Germnny't military men, have been postponed. TAKE It from the Department of Aerlcultnre that Amprlenn farm. ers have these reasons to be thankful thank-ful this year; Cash farm Income fnsm sales of crops and live stock, AAA benefit payments, and emergency drouth sales of cattle to the government totaled to-taled $730,000,000 in October, compared com-pared with $050,000,000 in Septem- her and $020,000,000 in Ortnher. 1033, Total farm cash income for ten months this year was $5,015,000,000 compared to $4,009,000,000 for the corresponding period last yenr, of which $4,014,000,000 was .IpHvp from marketings, and $433,000,000 rrora benefit payments and emergency emer-gency cattle sales, compared to $3,007,000,000 and $132,000,000, re spectively, In 1033. The department noted, however. that the monthly increase was less than th sual seasonal rise, due chiefly to marked crop curtailment produced by drouth and eovem. mental restrictions. CAMCEL INSULL and his sixteen J co-defendants In the great mall fraud trial t.x Chicago were acquitted acquit-ted by the Juy, despite the long V1 i. B OLIVIA'S troops In the Chaco were being soundly whipped by the Paraguayans and President Daniel Salamanca was blamed. He visited the war front and was arrested ar-rested by Gen. Enrique Penaranda and forced to resltm. Meantime Vice President Jose Sorzano bad taken over the presidential powers by decree and Installed a new cabinet cab-inet Penaranda appeared to be the virtual dictator and It seemed likely like-ly he would take steps to bring about peace with Paraguay. work of th. govern- ment officials In preparing and presenting pre-senting the case at an estimated cost of $100,000. The verdict was reached on the third ballot and the attorneys for the prosecution could say only that they had done their best It was apparent appar-ent that the Jurors were not convinced that Insull and his aides had an intent to defraud. There are other charges standing against Insull. but whether or not there will be further prosecution l undecided. There were rumors that the for- magnate. If cleared of all planned to re-enter La Samuel Insull mer charges. Salle street and the utilities field in was Well its still full of it King Carol was pretty sore on account of not receiving an invite. They picked all around him, but muffed him. Well I dont know, but 1 think that was a sort of dirty dig. He is not a bad sort of a fellow from what they all say over there In his own Country, and he is doing a pretty good Job. England lias a great King and Royal Family all the way through, and they know Just what they are to do, and they do it and no more. I imagine that it is the best of systems. It must be for its worked for many years. There is great loyalty, loyal-ty, and great devotion over there, and Its never been misstreated by the receivers. There Is not a well trained servant in England that knows his place any more than Royalty does in England. They would no more monkey with affaiia of State than an English butler would monkey with slang. But Carol hshas to double In brass. He has to do the whole thing himselL Well it must be a mess telling who to invite In a situation like that I bet you there has been times when the Kins and Queen of England Eng-land wishes that the couple had run off to a Justice Jus-tice of the Peace and got married and saved a 1 1 this trouble and worry. Either that or Just Invited In-vited everybody, and Just served a box lunch. Do you know I read what this was going to cost them. It was not less than $100,000. And they (the King and Queen) have to pay it themselves. If It was the Prince of Wales, or the oldest daughter, why the Government would have to pay It for these third and fourth sons, why they have to get them off themselves. They say they dont like for them to marry a "Commoner but I bet yon they wish be had, a wedding to a "Com moner, ihr the Annt ra vara an attempt to restore his lost , hid. in .ui i t,. '.ul tng for publication. PEN. LAZARO CARDENAS, who J though only thirty nine year old is a veteran of the Mexican revolution, waa Installed as president presi-dent of Mexico on November 30. He Is of Spanish and Tarascan Indian stock, a fine soldier and statesman and tlA hIil fffiA nnJA. 1 lutiouttrj COtWOttent for fir r.n i uem long and osefal lif. , . c J9J IfcSsi Su money, go that helps. But it is a j wonderful match. He seems a fine i boy, and her a lovely girl, a fine wholesome type of girt. Its one of those things where there is lots of loney spent but its distributed all OTer the Country, and a wedding is a thing that appeals to ernrbrxiv Ws all heartily approve of It, and Authorities Start Fight on Pernicious Drug. New York. Narcotic authorities throughout the country have started start-ed a grim, intensive drive against the use of marihuana, one of the most Insidious and pernicious dope evils of the Twentieth century. The campaign will be prosecuted with an Intensity that no similar past crusade has known. And It probably will fall. Almost Inevitably it must do so. But that is not deterring United States officials from bending every effort to stamping out widespread use of marihuana. If anything, their determination was whetted by the recent discovery here of the raw material for 1,000,000 "reefers." This is the slang term, used by addicts, to describe the innocent-looking cigarettes made from the lethal Mexican plant A Drop In the Bucket But statistics Btartllngly show this seizure, while Imposing on paper, pa-per, perhaps was a mere drop In the huge bucket of marihuana dissemination. dis-semination. To root out the menace it would be necessary to Include marihuana in the list of drugs forbidden for-bidden by the Harrison act This measure fixed heavy penalty pen-alty for the sale or possession of opium, heroin, cocaine and similarly similar-ly deadly narcotics. But on the topic of marihuana It is silent although al-though desperate efforts are made yearly to have the latter Included In the ban. The outstanding reason why the latest and most savage thrust against marihuana may fall is easily eas-ily explained. This is the facility with which the addict can provide himself with It locally. . If you craved cocaine or heroin, the only way you could get It would be to buy it surreptitiously from a peddler. But marihuana can easily and cheaply be made by almost anyone. "Mary Warner," as It is known along the waterfronts, will readily This "Sea Monster" Just Turns Turtle Lancaster, Pa. The "sea monster" mon-ster" of Long Park lake has been found. Sportsmen seining the lake for undesirable fish, snagged "Old Snapper," huge turtle which fishermen have reported seeing in the lake for years. - As a precaution, the turtle's Jaws were bound After the lake had been seined, the water was drained into a creek. Sportsmen said they mean to restore "Old Snapper" Snap-per" to his kingdom when they complete cleaning the lake bed. The turtle was estimated to weigh more than fifty pounds. grow In window boxes, backyards, any patch of earth. Therein lies the grlraness of the situation. And the Ironic corollary to this is the fact that In at least half the states of the Union It may be sold quite openly, without fear of arrest Terrible In Effects. What Is this sinister marihuana? It is scientifically designated as cannabis can-nabis Americana (American hemp). From Its plant hasheesh is made a mixture of the dried seeds of the hemp, a little opium and aromatic spices. American addicts, however, usually usu-ally smoke the ungarnlshed leaf, known as "reefers" or "mnggles." After the first few puffs the novice nov-ice experiences a sense of wild hilarity. Then he falls Into a pro- foundshj however. aborted, ina ?WiX ' '"tfc, & in "avlnifo,,,. 4 Move 150.Y.W. J J'-ol homestead' 6-eat-grandf,,her that he arrarl.' where It wm Z. Science to Common Englishman Wills Funds for Research Experts. London. At last science is going to war with the germ of the common com-mon cold. Ammunition is provided by the will of the late Henry Royce, automotive auto-motive engineer of Rolls-Royce fame. In compliance with its provisions, two unknown British research workers work-ers are to be provided with finances with which to support themselves while finding a cure for colds, a problem, which np to now has defied medical science. In his will Sir Henry set aside one-tenth of his fortune for "research "re-search for the improvement of health, or preventing disease, in tho human race." Two Fellowships, After careful consideration the trustees of the estate have set up two Royce research fellowships, one at Manchester university and the other at London university, with the object of the fellowship researches re-searches to be "the cause and cure of the common cold and the cause and cure of Influenza." The decision to direct the research re-search toward the colds followed the revelation a few weeks ago by the British Medical Research council coun-cil that common colds cost the world billions of dollars annually, not only in' actual expenditure but in lost working time. Seek More Funds. The medical council, for some years conducting research toward a positive cold cure, recently announced an-nounced it would abandon its existing ex-isting researches until a new line of Investigation presented Itself. Its researches had failed to develop ef- War on Cold G jValked towi I pared eyes lr Wic boyS' S do" 08 V -Nothin: .4 ican. who Leaves School to Rule Indian State 14-Yeai-Old Rajah of Khetri Now Multimillionaire. London. Reluctantly leaving the oak desk of an English public school, a fourteen-year-old boy within with-in three weeks will ascend a golden throne to become a multimillionaire and a ruler with the power of life and death over 300,000 people. His name Is Rajah Sardar Singh Badadur, and he is the ruler of Khetrt, one of the richest first-class native states in India. The young prince, destined to become be-come ruler of the state since the death of his father seven years ago, came to England in 1931 to complete his education. While in this country he had lived the life of an ordinary public school boy. His tutor trained him to be democratic in his views. He had no servants to wait on his commands, com-mands, and did his work by himself. In contrast, when he reaches his own shores within a few days he will find hosts of secretaries, servants serv-ants and state officials at his beck and call, nis Income from the state will amount to about $1,000,-000 $1,000,-000 a year. Soon after his arrival he will be invested with full ruling powers. Since his father died Khetri has been administered by a British official offi-cial During its ruler's minority the wealth of the state has been care-fuily care-fuily preserved for him. In Khetri there are rich copper mines which are undoubtedly rich, but yet to be thoroughly exploited. The rajah has passed his schoo certificate examination with credit while in England, and has become an ardent sportsman. He will take back to India a number of silver cups he has won in England and In Switzerland for athletic achievements. achieve-ments. - fective treatment "We do not eipett tt to be solved in. L?- one of the lM Rut we do feel tha 11 ""en an ot. opportunity for uninterrap progress ve nfv W - - - ..... UKt gjr J duee good results. Jj this la m lHti - 4 onewe feel, thatSlivu-1 have annrsrert ""' When certain other ptortfe -...j s irauinieniMTtMg fillpil panded, Mr. Tildesley Bli 3 JEWELRY-MINDED B CHER1E MCB01J1 f: ''A i I, . - ('I t ! I 5 1 7 Handsome Jewelry Is f with this season's lusurj ft - you see In the picture eveaiagce s pacts have gone very formal 1 1 are bejeweied to tune in i. environment Jewelry M for evening wear are often ttr-1 ly ornate, its the necklace, ear-j and bracelet here f demonstrate. The very Wi Ince and bracelet worn daytime frock In the pW"l very new and most attractive i . ..... -kmt thfSSf unique teaiu .--- , they are a comblnatio nrf , and silver. These m " and-silver pieces com h .Actnma matcn your Fascist "Martyrs" Are Interred at Florence . . J A 4 giareu J aBd snatc cool voice 0 Kusclko Vioft I"6 f Hear. merer 1 of the b I that-" H The sou 4, then t ' for 1 One vo " . 1 out! ... B take car j Dere!" , j Calloway' ei Hung hei at behind tl km oo I .:;M Callows irg her w M ont and serl Near 3e lean-to fried to i Walt? .ion doing 'i voice, Ion tell i tcu'B tell .trdr i his surpi j-to had : tiptoed : looking Joway he' I'ack eye light a h perch) 0-sh.rm i Don't 4 like t T-hy d'd wd dont I me, and ' :,v Goo .' cigaretti llioway ;. besidi M,ls a Just Nothing See slippi ai;ble sw f and b thn 4"ts ot i"d enoi "You're sre yo & here r.y deal 1 pnttii Apt? I t troubli Pr vol ' te nai hands, r.'-n to v i Rod Troubl st 1 1 C u'.oira ticket Niched 1 and 1 to th rJcncs n th 'dn"t - I bee -" ii i I, iiwi;11""" i I ' I" . i - V f S ; V l " ' i yuW"'"tl-yji-niciiui'uinj (LuuMWHiuiiium.uiiDminyi .J yjumy " "'if j S rfS . 1 - rffl I .-" ..,y . z .; ;. nr" m k Jt" il - ... a 2-"'' betoJrS! t . .1' ear,,J T,Ctim of the Fst fight for power in Italy, who fell In f affn SSdcIT?! i' BO,ernn prowssion tha their Interment in the Bflhrt S?n? eceremona"eDbyrremier Mussolini, was on the twelfth anniversary of - 1 'i i "noi k"ti it t, ' -i 'Urn f A: |