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Show PALE. UTAH EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE -- "CALLUS CORNS" ISF, LIFT RIGHT OFF STATE INCOME TAX TTirnriT nimnmiTV wncAi uuHnHfiii Lift any corn or callus off with fingers Doesn't hurt! Olson Workmen's Compensation Bill Is Throttled, and the Parker MeasHealth Educa ure Substituted tion Measure Attacked. When Freezone removes corns from the toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the skin beneath Is left pink and healthy and never sore, tender 01 irritated. The World's Inhabitants. find the professor's statistics "I stupid." "I don't. He told me there were people In the world and that I was the prettiest girl In the lot." Stray Stories. , 400,000,000,000 SWAMP-ROO- T FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only "one medicine that mlly stands out a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and Diaaaer. Salt Lake City. Two sessions of the state senate on February 27 brought a rush of bills, to make up for the absence of any the day before. Two of the measures are income tar bills. One, by Senator Edward Southwick, makes the federal income tax law conform to state institutions with the same exemptions, and calls for a blank rate to be fixed by the committee at possible 2 per cent, and provides $10,-00- 0 for Its administration. The other Income tax measure Is by Senator Daniel Stevens. He fixes a rate of 5 per cent, with very low exemptions $100 for a bachelor, $200 for a married man, and $50 for each child. The senate on 'February 27 ended a three-da- y argument on the workmen's compensation law by killifig the Olson bill, providing for mouopistic insurance, and substituting the Parker bill. Originally the Parker bill was largely an adaptation of the Olson bill, with some of the features of the later measure eliminated, such as state monopolistic Insurance and the abolition of the right to review in the district courts. The Parker bill also had much smaller benefits for Injured men than were provided In the Olson bill. Many of the proposed changes In the present bill, however, had been copied verbatim from the Olson bill. L E V 1r ft MEASURE APPROVES SENATE GUARANTEEING HIGH PRICE FOR 1919 CROP. UTAH SENATORS DECIDE UPON COMPENSACOMPETITIVE TION INSURANCE. BE SWaReadMratonyW, Letter Salt Lake City. By a vote of ten to eight the senate of the Utah legislature struck the exclusive state insurance feature from the Olson workmen's compensation bill on February 20, at the conclusion of three days or ueuuie on this issue. The bill as ameuded by this action permits a continuation of enmnptitive comnensation insurance participated in by the state fund, the private insurance companies ana s. Senator Culbert L. Olson, father of the bill, made a closing speech In which be scathingly arraigned what he tnrmed Renubltcan opposition and the alleged machinations of the Republican press and the insurance lobby. A 2 per cent flat tax upon an incomes In the state, the proceeds to be ntsed for educational purposes, is pro posed in a bill introduced In the lower house of the legislature on February 26 by the special committee on school tlv nnnninted by the seBool speaker to take up the matter of taxation. At THE CAPITOL. Salt Lake City- - A large grist of legislation was turned out on February 25, the most important measure to pass the house being the Dern inheritance tax bill, which has now passed both houses and which will therefore go to the governor for his consideration. The bill was only slightly amended, the general provisions regarding the amounts of the inheritance taxes to be collected on estates remaining the same as approved by the upper house. The ax descended with, a resounding blow upon Representative Cardon's resolution asking congress to return the railroads to private ownership. Even the Republican members of the house voted down this resolution, the author being the only one to register in its' favor. , An Insurance measure by J. W. Knight, providing for reciprocal insurance contracts between Individuals, was passed, but before passing it the house eliminated a workingmen's compensation feature that the senate had approved. The Dern bill, relating to farm loans, was passed in the house, but the measure by the same senator, providing for an extension of time on payments for state lands, was killed for the second time after having been recalled when it was last rejected. The house refused to approve of the submission of a constitutional amendment cutting down the municipal bonding limit. The house is working down its long calendar rapidly, and promises to be "standing by" for the senate when the final days are reached. Again we have with us the reapportionment bill, which wits lost in the shuffle last session. The measure would give two more senators to the Salt Lake district and ten more members of the lower house to Salt Lake county. The total membership of the senate would be increased from eighteen to twenty and the house from for to fifty-ninA second substitute for the Greenwood eight-hou- r day bill was introduced In the house February 2G. It is practically the same as the bill recently passed and then recalled because it did not cover provisions contained in section 3GG7 of the compiled laws. Mrs. Delora Blakely has introduced a bill providing that a court order of adoption of a child may be vacated if, within five years, the child develops serious diseases of a hereditary nature, and that the child should then become the ward of the juvenile court commission. An appropriation of $75,000 for an assembly hall at the State university is provided in n bill introduced by Representative Hv.er Reunion, Jr. Representative Grace Stratton Airey has Introduced a bill appropriating $75,000 for the establishment of a home in Salt Lake City for the rehabilitation of fallen women. The governor has submitted an addition to the budget in the form of new schedules for the state board of equalization carrying an appropriation of more than $60,800; for the University of Utah carrying an appropriation of more than $20,000; of $70,000 for the Agricultural college and a number ol miscellaneous appropriations of small amounts not included in the original e. Her Permission, The administration Washington. hill appropriating $i;000,000,000 to fulfill the government's guaranteed wheat price to the farmer for the 1919 crop was passed February 27 by the senate without material amendment, and now goes to conference. No change was made by the senate in the house provisions for import and export restrictions, or in the limitation to June 1, 1920, of the operation of the act. Efforts to reduce the appropriation and to strike out the licensing provisions failed. After adopting an amendment to deny benefits of the bill to growers of 1919 spring wheat, who did not grow 1918 spring wheat, the senate reversed its action and by a vote of 31 to23 struck out the amendment. The only important amendment adopted by the senate was a rider amending the cotton futures act so as to restrict speculation in cotton and give the government larger control over exchanges. Efforts of southern senators to add a rider to the bill calling for the removal of all export embargo restrictions against cotton failed, the senate vo.ting down the amendment, 36 to 23, after a long debate, in the course of which Republican Leader Lodge said adoption of the amendment would violate the armistice terms which, call for maintaining the status quo with Germany until the peace treaty Is completed. by Mitchell, Ind. VegeUblefomponndLl Made Billion Dollar Appropriation To Fulfill Government's Guarantee to the Wheat Raising Farmers . of the Nation. Olson Workmen's Compensation Measure Shorn of Exclusive State Fea- ture. Two Per Cent Tax Is Asked for Schools. LEGISLATIVE NOTES. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t stands the has reason for the that it proven highest "The medical board persecutes the to be just the remedy needed in thousands with the people's tax chiropractor cases. thousands of distressing upon Bwamp-Roo- t makes friends quickly be- money," is an assertion made by the cause its mild and immediate effect is soon local association of the profession in a realized in moat eases. It is a gentle, statement given out with reference to healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all legislation now pending. For the purpose of altering methods drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. of examining applicants for license to However, if you wish to test this great follow the profession of healing the preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer sick, whether by medical or drugless & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and men- treatment, Senator Stevens has introduced a bill changing the character of tion this paper. Adv. personnel of the state board of medical No Curlers Needed. examiners. The proposed law pracBetty's hair was naturally curly, but tically changes entirely the legal status of the drugless healer. the new neighbor wasn't sure. "Does your mother put your hair tip A measure amending the prohibition in curlers, Betty?" she asked. law is in the hands of the Judiciary "Mine committee of the house. This bill, "Oh, no," Betty answered. came already curled." which was Introduced by Representative Hinckley, defines the word liquors, as usud in the title of the prohibitory laws. HEAD STUFFED FROM For a brief time on February 27 and CATARRH OR COLD for the first time In Utah history a woman presided over the state senate. Says Cream Applied In Nostrils Senator Elizabeth Hayward was called Opens Air Passages Right Up. to the chair by President J. W. Funk while he took the floor in debate over Your an amendment to the workmen's comInstant relief no waiting. clogged nostrils open right up ; the air pensation bill. "There Is growing up in Utah ail passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, educational aristocracy and It appears Bnuffling, blowing, headache, dryness, to be treason to say aught against any INo struggling for breath at night; measure that this aristocracy proyour cold or catarrh disappears. poses, but, Mr. Speaker, and memGet a small bottle of Ely's Cream bers of the house, it must be Balm from your druggist now. Apply snt upon." This was the declaration a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, made by Representative Hansen In the healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- house February 24, when he spoke in etrates through every air passage of opposition to the house bill, which was the head, soothes the Inflamed or later defeated, extending the erai of swollen mucous membrane and relief office of the members of the bonrds comes instantly. of education one year if, indeed, It It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-umight not have been construed by exwith a cold or nasty catarrh. Adv. port lawyers to mean ten years. Utah is to have a state tree, as it has , The Way to Worry. a state flower, and to this end Repre"Wife, I'm worried over that $40 sentative Day has Introduced In the grocery bill." blue "What a piker you are. If you want house a bill providing that the state to worry, let nie get credit for a $1,000 spruce be designated the Utah tree. The blue spruce is one of the fur coat." Louisville Courler-Jouhnamost beautiful of the spruce family of trees and is used largely in tdhe east RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. for ornamental purposes. To half p nt of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, Care of the tuberculous is provided a small box of Barbo Compound, and in a measure introduced in the for oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this house by Representative Welling. In up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. Full directions for making and this bill the state treasurer Is authoruse come in each box of Barbo Compound. ized to pay to certain counties, upon It will gradually darken streaked, faded the Issuing of a warrant approved by gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It the state board of health, a weekly will not color the scalp, is not sticky or sum for each tuberculous patient durgreasy, and does not rub off. Adv. ing the time such patient Shall be in London's 22,000 policemen guard a county hospital or sanitarium. Care and training of the feeblemore than 4,000 miles of streets and minded is provided for in a bill introat least 1,250,000 houses and shops. duced in the house February 24 by Dogmatism is pnppism that has ob- Mrs. Grace Stratton Alrey. The measure would create a state home for the tained its growth. purpose. Wholesome, Cleansteg, TV" Utahus may pay an income tax at i IT Refreshing and Healtsa the rate of 1 per cent on incomes of M mmm idles Murine for Red- - $1000 up to 6 per cent on Incomes of ness, Soreness, Granula-personal property tax to be PS tion,Itching and Burning $12,000, of the Eyes or Eyelids; deducted before the Income tax Is col"1 Drop" After the Movie. Motoring or GoU lected, If the bill providing an Income win four confidence. Ask Your Jnu tax introduced in the house by Reprefor Manna when roar Eyes Need Care.Druggist M il Muxta Eye Remedy Co., Chicago sentative Masters becomes a law. budget p TO Published BUT THEY HAVE DIFFERENT IDEAS, AND TWO MEASURES ARE PRESENTED. Don't suffer I A tiny bottle of Freesone costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops on th corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bofr torn of feet, then lift them off. MOTHER IS FOR THE F ON INSUEANGE BILL I recommending mothers. Befort taking it, I suffered with so badlythtt Ifaigia thought iVmf not live, but tlut .taking : three !J mm Ma 17, TV Compound! bottle, f waa wreiy relieved neuralgia, of 1 nal Rained in tr-- L my housework. My baby when months old weighed 19 pounds and I fed better than I have for a long time, I never bad any medicine do me "Mrs. Pearl Mokyhjw. Such good. Ind. Good health daring' maternity fa most important factor to both mother , end child, and many letters received by the Lydia E. Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., have beet Pinkhea telling of health restored durinethis trying period by the use of Lydia E. Pinkhaa i Ve table Compound. Clear Your Skin WhileYouSleep withCuticura Aldnvctta;8oMS. OlntmntSf;Sn T.l. Staple tab free of "Otttmn, Dmt, I. kw CITY FOLK SEEMED Visitor Couldn't Understand Such Exhibition of "Unneighborlinesa" as They Gave. GILLETT NEXT SPEAKER. lie was old and angular, but and upstanding, with the look of tin Republican Conference Selects Veter. farm on his unsophisticated face, a an from Massachusetts. his old and none too clean blue Jumper and jeans he gazed out upon tt Washington. Representative Frederick H. Gillett of Massachusetts was boulevard with Its shining cars ind nominated on the first ballot Thursday daintily clad ladles. Confidence in by the Republican conference as the the world shone In his Innocent eld party candidate for speaker in the eyes. next house of representatives. "Say, mister, I'd like a ride, please, Representative James R. Mann of he called to the driver of a new Illinois ran second, with, Representacar at the corner of TMr tive Philip Campbell of Kansas, who and Main streets. Ignored lilt entered the race a few days ago after But the Representative Simeon D. Fess of plea. Car after car did the same, and Ohio had withdrawn, far behind. the old man turned puzzled eyes t For continuous service Mr. Gillett the others standing near and ris the veteran of the house, and he is emarked In neighborly fashion: "W rounding out Ids twenty-fourtyear of our way we ain't so proud as to refuse continuous service in that body. Ala ride to anybuddy." Kansas Cltf though he entered congress when Str. Representative Cannon of Illinois was a veteran legslator, Mr. Gillett's reUnsuitable. cord for unbroken service exceeds that "That was too young a lot you sent of the former speaker, whose 'forty me for my vessel." years in the house have been inter"Too young?" rupted by absence from two congresses. "Yes; my vessel is a bark, andl Representative Gillett is from the want old sea dogs." Second Massachusetts district and his home is in Springfield. He was born Force of Birth. in Westfield, Mass., In 1852, a'nd was "That baseball player came from the graduated from Amherst college and Nutmeg state.". "Then no wonder M the Harvard law school. has such a grate delivery." iH seven-passeng- h Palmer and Hapgood Chosen. Washington. President Wilson has nominated A. Mitchell Palmer for attorney general and Norman Hapas minister good Denmark. tjo Mr. Palmer, who is alien property custodian, declined to be secretary of war, it is reported, because he was a Quaker. Norman Hapgood has been eiiitor of Collier's and Harper's weeklies. Veterans Sailing for Home. Washington The war department announced February 27 the sailing from France of eleven transports, bringing In all about .ViO officers and 9000 men. Among the units on board are the machine gun battalions and di visional troops formerly attached to the Eighty-sevent- h division. Woman Wins Honor Medal. Washington. The first woman to win the American army's distinguished service medal is Miss Beatrice d of the reserve nurse corps, who was seriously wounded while remain ing at her post with wounded men at a British casualty station during a German night raid. Mac-Donal- Mining King Passes. Philadelphia. James S. Austin, president of the Tonopah Mining company, died suddenly at his home in Anlmore, Pa., Thursday. He had been president of the company since 1907. Would Reclaim Lands. Phoenix, Ariz. President Is asked to lend his aid to a project to reclaim two million desert acres in Arizona, California and Nevada, in a telegram forwarded by Governor Campbell. food win play a bi$ part "As a man eats, w so is he. Qrapeps a food for body and brain (Contains the building phos- phates of the i Aram) , if fail" |