OCR Text |
Show i I 4 I Sunnns "ru"ior, yon win 1Tor acb amendment r SEEN"' HEARD tha Uag National Capital CARTER 'tick riiB a HELDii fhifigtun. The drastic TugweU .ad drus bill Is dead for this There seems to congress. JLuW shout that. But the end reL Best obtainable opinion u " and members of the ? jemitors sho know their voters and yt, oluible enough to guess L,re betn rM ind Jump in time despite Bepuu-gc- u and New Deal upris- teDdslide u that a resurrection Is certain to Doctor Tugwell's pet measure, uw Id tlOMrj1 all id u rtor led the 'our to the contrary Copeland jiot only that, but they believe Dew TugweU bill, which they that fig developing strong roots in a rich ,pU of public opinion at the moment, a due to bloom Into enactment rather or congress that Srlj to the session 0 h- to ,m rlzog k January. Further, they that the 1935 vintage will have enS. i bite sod a sting for those opposing S arc it present bill, wnicn win cause most if them to wlsn tney nad never both- jrcd to emasculate the present draft your What the brain trust chaps describe u i "strong consumer reaction," but on Capitol BUI that the describe as the first signs of "enraged buyFtti nubile opinion," Is alleged to be de- - mtt 1 Id be-He- ft reloping. tne merits oi tne case doubt that a lot of mail Is pouring In at the Senate and House o2ce buildings demanding passage of :! theTugwell bill or something stronger. op t: 1 Alto, there Is no doubt about the aefor!t: "limlnlstratloo policy on this Important t sqnirtj Inbject The President Is for It. He 111 very seldom against anything. It Whatever there Is no that Professor Tug- s.ji li for. The two mpn think ?3ch alike. They have the same ob- They want the jectiTes, practically. fisnljW be observed, :! Same sort of things done. They hope same sort of effects. A lot of has been written about the pass-fa- g the fix 18 nn Jboni brain trusters. It Is all due, for mostly due, to the fact that the resident uses one man for a while. tad then shifts to another as the Inf late problem changes. of the rm Prof. Raymond Moley passed out of the pic-Sim tt all True, he resiened from thus If State department after his row lneed.lt Itb Secretary Hull, but he slips lot take m to tne White House with surprls-;wo Isttf in fprlfrit. i hvi.uii; ui? & icg-i mt told the newspaper men that he w read a certain article of "Kay's" wHll ewe it was published in his with maga- ifterwrf J often 1 If anyone thinks Felix the Harvard branch Frankfurter, f of the brain pt, is out of the picture, he Is badly His bright young men pnrormed. I for be Kill carrying on In key positions. Caldwtii J ion. It I TugweU has not even suffered what actios pmea to be a temporary eclipse. He a been In the sun all the time. Even row with George Peek, which so ledepes firirued most of tbe forward looking itheya acontiif inters, was Just a temporary affair. lrdrcf i'tj are workinz hand in hand npuin filch may or may not be connected Ji tte fact that Peek la loomine ble win m tfie administration picture. Ji me TugweU food and drag bill Part and Darcel of the Roosevelt feme for shaping the lives and des- m of the individuals of this coun ty 'or their own good almost it oe said whether they like hav-- 5 them shaped or not . Misrepresentation In Advertising0 of or drugs, assuming that the mis- rcsemation merely takes the form ft "VerStatpmPnta luimuikcuiciiw " " "J nil mtonlfllnninnta products which are not actually 'tfui out merely do not represent purchase on the part of the pwmer, is not SO wlckort oa. noilflllni f"tles which turn out to be worth-f.u- i the eyes of the administration. Fi It annroarhpn tt imi h. fhia U &UU U110 'llSiratlon la Bet nn nrnHnap fho j and V' f and VarletV of Oi fiPlllnw t wm never nnv utVU lnntlnir nrhathor tk kj r nrinnlnnl nr urn In. r a bottle of consumption cure 1 85 Cents, which Will merely ttekla "ue. or a preparation alleged k huh iiiu, r. in v i ;asy has less nutriment than bacon. T it ange of j'nreats Front for fnrp i!mifi i confpiatlon similar to those j threat-JS- S Peratlons '"itnt St0Ck Change of have resulted on Capitol revision of the mar-J 1 H i orastic tion ,n the stock exchange h UVn"00 bU1 ,s "rtually certain. :ffM&Wlng the fla ack, said to lka .ill,? front m 3 .Vsnep of New York. It was rdlnand Pecora. who, Jlnm. e 8enate committee i and currency, has been Ibani-the 8tock exchange InvesU-'"Seate- d h he will be per-WIth a requirement for it J If cenr1 mnrglns ,nsteal " 60 V. : now required in the bllL I fair?1 ll ih ftP . "in i JT SSfi !km .ir law fctland M Wii h , "ockawaa.-.v- , hlJH!? ,l " It to 4n 521 L ..... speculation on attack had of humor. Tha Idea t0 Sena'r Fletcher, co- .!toclt chang regula- chairman of the senate cuiauon snouiq he 8nme- gam-ft- wuruy s ine 1 nanK ay.tbat another senator ,ntrodrced an amend-ij- i be-- ,y?ur- - bill iTuvjoing Hint no rchase land unless ha hn per tent oi tt mar' Itt .u Ms equity ilaJ Jjoe-tt- ief aust be a full three-fifths- ? P i -- ELMO SCOTT WATSON i Rising Wolf, White Blackfoot THIJ blood of French nobility and 1 of English aristocracy flowed in bis elns. tie was fair haired and blue-eye-d m Wg conversa- reported but n.. firmness of the Florida senator! the margin retirements of hi. mess- "u,u uul e tampered with. p . "uiuer miwrem it i. i that the forward tookV J, " . . Aral T. j 'W com,mssIn. ardently back of the V... bill, will not oppose the chang . It was stated fim h.. aatisned with u7reme7for per cent margin, and will accept the CeDt restrlon without too uiuvu oojeetion. . . . Brnkor u IUrBiuieni oanuers are generally very much relieved at th reported modification, which this writer u asse" virtually certain, for the reason that they have very little doubt that the bill will be passed. The only question was how drastic it would be iu its nnai rortn. Sentiment for the measure has been piled up, mail to senators and mem- oers or the house Indicates, by disclosure by the Federal Trade commission of the salaries and bonuses paid to officers of the big corporations whose shares are traded In on the stocK exchange and curb. Not only are those naturally radical ana critical of the "vested interests" stirred up by these figures. Letters from stockholders In those companies. It Is learned here, have been pouring in on the corporations denouncing such "squandering" of the funds Instead of paying better dividends. . T3 , Questions Arise What Is stated in these 14 points is iseany every beyond controversy, word of every point .has thexlauthority T.Ant In one way or anotner or me i resi not in dent's spoken or written word in carefully but Idle conversation, measured discussion. There is question as to tne con stitutional authority in some Instances, for example in the regulation w cer This tain lines of Intrastate business. m h Prided by the courts. If an to such decision should be adverse effort the administration program, an Constltu- will be made to amend the t n nprm - the national guvr liuu dv m : clearwas This ahead. to go ernment a few days ly indicated In a speech Roper. C Daniel ago by Secretary have The "fourteen points" as stated observers, of number a to shown been .on1 Insiders ID me ouu.iuism nnft made any suggestion for crrrtailnient or Indicated that any Idea ear1' c In them was wrong. Such addi something. add to wanted u ur tions were carefully weigneo, on various 6uuu Sampled It was not desired to Include !K.- - .hnnt which there could ob-beControversy as to tire actual . t' iS .'.t... umnni to whom the points . , itnmethlng. were SUVWU suosiciies. about favors enthe fact that the President w.th commerce couraging ocean substd ea. wishes to end air mall the :V. irmdually ,n,t.in . anO.UOpea now of things number a to a certain ' 1 ub-sld- f"-exampl- terT'Vpmbt)-WNuar- v. and but to this 5J he Is revered among the Hlackfeet -Indians as Rising Wolf." one of their own greatest and Hugh Monro his name end be was bora at Three Rivers, Quebec, In I7J8. th son of ("apt Hugh Monroe of the British army In Canada and Amelle de la Roche, daughter of a noble family of French emigres. When but sixteen years of age be persuaded hU pi rents to let him enter the service of the Hudson's Bay company, the lords of the empire of fur. and that spring he started west with a flotilla of their canoes. The next year be was at Mountain Post on the Saskatchewan. Around the fort were camped thousands of Blackfeet come there to trade for the white man's goods. But as yet the company bad no Blackfeet Interpreter and the H B. C. factor at tht post impressed with the Intelligence of young Monroe, detailed him to live and travel with the Plkunl (Plegan) tribe of the Blackfeet until be should learn their language and be able to Influence them to return to Mountain Post each year to do their trading. Young Monroe succeeded beyond the wildest hones of the H. B. C. factor. The first thing he did. quite by chance, made a deep Impression upon the Indians. He lighted the medicine man's pipe of tobacco by holding a burning rings, concealed In his hand, over It and the Blackfeet by his apparent link with their great deity, the sun, thereafter regarded him as "great medicine." Later be strengthened the bond by marrying Sinokapl, or Fox Woman, the daughter of Lone Walker, a great chief of the PikunL During his long years with the Hod-sonBay company and later with the American Fur com Dan v. for which he became post hunter at Fort Benton In Montana and as a free trapper, Monroe extended his influence over tha Blackfeet to other tribes as well un til be was probably the and best-likewhite man among the tribes of the Northern Plains, Rising Wolf and Fox Woman wera the parents of two sons and two daughters John. Francois, Lizzie and Amelia. The latter married Thomas Jackson, a Virginian, and they had two sons, Konert and William Jackson. Monroe had a great deal to do with the training of these two grandsons who became noted as scouts for Gen. George A, Custer and Gen. Nelson A, &uies in the Sioux war of 1S70-77- . white-skinne- No further on were "... Fifty Famous Frontiersmen By m- - Drastic control of minimum wages and hours of employment In all Industries. 10. Constant government supervi sion of the "spread" between pro ducer and consumer. 1L Severe scrutiny of all Invest ments, the object being not only to protect Investors, but to bold down capitalization of corporations. 12. Continuance of government ex penditures to "remake the facts of nature" In developing waterways. water utilization, flood control, and Irrigation, and adjusting popula tion to areas that can support It 13. Long term planning ror neuer homes, and slum elimination ana most ap guiding individuals to or uv- proved methods, standards etc ln?. 14. Old aee and unemployment In surance, rounding out a scneme for no poverty, no wealtn (eventually) and general happiness. J L1VUI . oiJciuiation."r"'"1 w CHEHIE NICHOLAS rtSi on 9. . Ej Then Came Chanre ', posed. p f P Teslmpnf . ",Bf . President Roosevelt has proceeded far enough on the pathway of the New Deal to indicate rather clearly what was more or less conjecture some months back as to Its objectives. They may be stated as his 14 points. Briefly they are: . L Continuation of private operation of business, except certain public utilities, where government opera tion Is favored. 2. Very tight control of all business by the federal government 3. Drastic limitation of profits. 4. Drastic limitation of salaries paid executives, directors, etc 6. No "piled up surpluses." 0. No interlocking directorates. 7. No holding companies in the sense of control, as distinguished from Investment trusts. 8. No duplication of existing pro-ductlve capacity where present capacity Is sufficient to supply the probable demand, except where new and better processes are pro- - ror eiample, not really ire can bf ssmV tnelr New Deal Objectives Trust Active Brain the n . uc rrints btress Simple Stylin or " oecuml lo hia. Zft t PI around toieSi Is LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHI. UTAH P, d, best-love- k&i & : I r awe-stricke- n LI AVE you noticed how remarkably 1 1 simple Is the styling of the new print frocks? One almost gasps at meir simplicity straight narrow skirt. iop part rrequently In shirtwaist fash ion or made ostensibly nlaln with sleeves which are either three-auartor full length, often quite full at the armnole or that which Is newest of all, fairly close-fittin-g from shoulder to wrist. Well now, this glaring simplicity Is not a mere happenstance. Rather Is it a deliberate move on the part of designers to create along lines that are different With all their seeming simplicity there is something about these new print gowns which bespeaks the very quintessence of high fashion. Of course the prints themselves are as new, as as can be both In motif and coloring. So much so that a last year's print sadly looks it by the side of a today's patterning and weave. For example, there's the new . necktie prints such as the one n which fashions the very dress to the left in the picture. To be clad in a frock of necktie print silk during the daytime hours Is to g good-looki- to the declare yourself last degree. This model Is designed for Immediate wear under one's winter coat It plays up the Idea of simplicity with consummate art. Note the dropped shoulderline, the scarf of self-prithe slim gored skirt and that which Is of greatest significance, the style-conscio- r sleeve. new One of the Joys of gay springtime Is the stepping out in new and fashionable footwear, which Is why we are three-qoarte- DRESSES AGAIN FIND FAVOR TWO-COLO- R frock onee a high fa The vorite but lately almost banished from the scene is staging a fashion cometwo-col- back. Though far from holding the spot light It Is beginning to be seen again in women's spring wardrobes. Sometimes it appears In a frock which has a dropped shoulder yoke of one color and the body of the dress In another. Again It Is seen In a model wbosj sleeves contrast with that of the frock. or a trim little dress that has a deep yoke of a contrasting hue. And there are other variations of the vogue for two colors. satin sleeves Lanvln puts cherry-reIn a black afternoon frock and adds bracelets of the same bright red d satin. She deslpna a black wool frock with frilled epaulets, sleeves and small col satin and piits a tar of apple-greewool yoke on a white deep black wool frock to give a contrasting ioucu. Tweed Good, Serviceable Fabric for Spring Wear Another tweed season lies ahead. Once orie has acquired the hardy habit of tweed it is Impossible to give It up. If one wants durability, and a gen eral all around good fabric friend, It Is tweed, and now that weavers have beIn color schemes. come . Imaginative .. . . . . . i. one s Interest in tweeas is ar iever not are tweeds that Don't forget alone osed by tailors, but by dress makers. Not only coats and suits are made of It but separate skirts, and very trim looking as well. The tweed hat ano scan common tlons are popular, although prefer ence Is felt bats with tweed. IndammabU Gown One of the most novel dresses for and straw. It Is spring combines silk therefore ImpracInflammable, highly tical, Nit It Is a sensation. especially calling attention to the smart black kid opera pumps which frock is milady of the necktie-prin- t wearing. These pumps have a beautifully designed simple arrow motif at the side Just that touch which carries them out of the rank and file. The hat which tops this chic outfit Is black felt smartly banded with white. The point about the print centered In the picture Is that it has a navy background. The flowers are In tones of mulberry and white. Seeing that fashion has gone Into "the navy" so wholeheartedly this spring, navy accessories are Inevitable and so with this captivating spring frock accents of this color very modlshly appear In hat girdle and a chic pair of navy blue kid strap pumps with circular motifs piped in contrasting white. The thing you are bound to remember about the print dress on the seated figure Is that It Is smocked at neckline and sleeves. As a trimming treatment for prints here is real news. It Is our prophesy that you will be think'The Father of Oklahoma" ing so excitedly over this Idea you CONSIDER the paradox of Cant will resolve at once that It Is exactly David L. Payne. He was tha "fa what you will do with the print frock ther of Oklahoma," yet he was a na you are going to make up In the near tive of Indiana ; be was gtven his first I Youll lore the future smock It name because of an event which took color scheme of this print In the picy place In Texas; he died and ture, too. It's tango red and beige. Is In Kansas, which state has burled Sounds Intriguing, does It not? steadfastly resisted attempts to reBriefly we would call your attenmove his body to Oklahoma; and tha new to wool tion sheer the prints and latter state has given him no official the mossy crepe prints and the handsome bordered prints all of which ;re recognition beyond naming one of Its original counties after him. headltners on the spring fabric proBorn in Fairmont Ind, December gram. 30, 1830, his mother, who was a first 6 br Wntcrn Newiptptr Union. cousin of Davy Crockett named him David In honor of the frontier-relativ- e who had died gloriously at the HOOD COLLAR fall of the Alamo a few months beBr CHEBIJE NICHOLAS fore. At the age of twenty-on- e Payne moved to Kansas and took up a claim near Atchison. He served In the Civil war In the Fourth Kansas regiment 4 until 1S63 when he was discharged. Then he became a member of the state legislature and postmaster at Fort Leavenworth. In 1SC7 be was elected captain of a Kansas cavalry troop formed to fight the Indians and campaigned actively In the western part of the state. During the next two years he served with Gen. George A. Custer 'i--' and his Seventh cavalry and, as the boon companion of the famous California Joe and actor in many a hair' breadth escape from death, won great renown as the "Scout of the Cimar ron." The year 1S70 found him back In again, as a member of the politics '"IN state legislature of Kansas, as an unsuccessful candidate for the state senH L ', ate In 1S72 and finally as doorkeeper of the house of representatives In Washington whero he remained until 1879. During his service as a scout for Custer, Payne had seen for himself the richness of the land In Oklahoma and In Washington he made the discovery, as be believed, that the lands In the western part of Indian territory, which had been ceded by the Creek Indians to the government for occupation by the other Clv'lized Tribes and by freedmen. In reality beHere's the latest the hood collar longed to the public lands of the United States. which drops the fur to the back. As the season advances you will be seeSo Payne became the first "Oklacollars homa boomer" and the leader of no ing all sorts of and capelets. Many of them are less than six of the eight expeditions made detachable, as for Instance perof bomeseekers, all of which tried to of settle there and were expelled from fectly stunning bood-cape- s velvet designed to be worn the disputed territory by federal with your new spring suit or cloth troops. Payne died sudenly In Wellstreet frock. Charming will they also ington, Kan, November 27, 1SS4 prove later on to wear with summery "poisoned by bis enemies," so bis print frocks and afternoon crepes. friends declarefive years too soon Note, that the body of the coat picto see the realization of his. dream of tured Is more fitted as to waist and "the home of the red man" opened te more rippled as to skirt than In the white settlement winter models. 0 MIS. WMUrn Nwappr CnIo. TOWN IN M1DOCEAN vast uncharted ialand.forerunner ef many others which will give to tha world a new race ef island dwellers. Is said by a Berlin correspondent Lkely to rise shortly la the North sea. A time In the near future has been visualized when there will be A maritime towns moored In the middle of the Atlantic and complete with luxury hotels and landing grounds for aircraft Fast airplane services will be begun from the mainland and In between the Island communities, airdromes, with powerful wlrelesa stations, will be built Then will s come the health soekers. will discover this new world oa their doorsteps. The Islands will have their trees, flowers and gardens, The sea will be harnessed to provide electricity, and the wants of the communities will be supplied by cargo carrying aircraft from the mainland. Week-ender- Te keep deaa and healthy PleaMBt rktWibowels take Daw Fclleta. Tbey regulftte sad tomschv Adv. liver, Freedom la Goodaeta "The good man alone la free and an bad men are slaves." Tour local dealer carries Ferry'a Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds. Now only S cents a package. Adv. Independence Is a softer pillow than that of any prince, SIMPLE QUICK A WAY TO RELIEVE SUCH ACID HERE ARE THE SISN$i Creaoeat H NafTOuaaeai NeunUftia fSiaeline of W pi mm it lodlSeathm Loo of Appetite Natuea Mouth Acidity Soar Stomacb Anto4otoalrttoo WHAT TO DO FOR ITl TKE tcMpoonfutiof 's Phillip' Milk vf Mas-- ii the Ot Take Miikof new in a ftaa) of Mtor every morning when you another St up. Take ueipoonfu! so tntnuUe after eating. And another before you go to bed. kin Magnesia Phillip' Tablet mi laUtt far each teespoonful a directed above. best-know- n d If you have Acid Stomach, don't Follow the simple worry about directions civen above. This small dosage of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia acts at once to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach pains and other distress. Try You'll feel like a new person. But be careful you get HEAL milk of magnesia when you buy-ge- nuine P11ILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia. See that the name "PHIL-UPS- "' is oa the label. it it ALSO IN TAB LIT FORM Each tiny tablet, i th equivalent of a traspoonftil of Genuine Phillip' Milk of Magnesia. MEMBER N.R.A Philips' Milk of MagnesU far-awa- J zJ i hood-shape- d Salt Lake City's fewest 2 " Hotel t. i tj J HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM $1.50 Jmt ofpontt Mil awa Tobtmtclt ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. jgmijjnB Finds Relief Safe, All- - Vegetable Way e bad given p en nope or anyuuna uniu she partial relief learned of famous all- vegetable NR Tablet (Nature's Remedy). But now af wr year of chronic constipation and blUouaneaa what chrjiml New pep new color and vitality freedom from bowel slufglnhness and laiatlro potoona. Thla gnntly aUmulatea Uie entire bowel, glrea crnmrilete, thorougn elimination, afl 1 1. OH a 250 box. Alt drjggUU . l'lrm, a a f" r UYVj 1 Quick relief for acid ind'ge-- I tion. heartburn. Only 10c STOP ITCHING It's amazing how this tormenting trouble wherever it occurs a yields to sootiiine; |