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Show -- I J Murray Eagle, Murray. Utah News Review of Current Events the World Over Representative McFadtlen's Violent Attack on President Hoover Stirs House Chicago Wins the Republican National Convention. By EDWARD 7. PICK AM) Republican members of from Pennsylvania Representative Louis McFadden and Senator David A. Reed stirred up the national legis lature by violent attacks on the policy of I'resldeut Hoover and the administration In relation to the moratorium TWO on Intergovernment- al debts and the suggested revival of the refunding commission with the possibility of cancellation of war U McFadden debts. McFadden, former chairman of the house banking and currency committee, was especially bitter In his hour long apeech, asserting that Mr. Hoover bad "sold out" the United States to "the German International bankers" whom he named as Kuhn Loeb A Co, the Sellgmans, Paul Wur-burand "their satellites." He suld the administration's course In working for acceptance of the moratorium was like "the ways of an oriental potentate drunk with power." He declared the President's unofllclul poll of congress last June was "a crude attempt to usurp legislative power." Representative John J. O'Connor of New York, a Tammany democrat. Jumped to bis feet shouting to Republicans: "It's my I'resldeut as well as yours he's talking about, and if Bono of you will defend him from charges which are grounds fur Impeachment, I'm going to." Rut Burnett M. Chlpcrricld of Illinois, Republican, was already up and bis reply was vigorous nnd adequate. He said: "If the gentleman (McFadden) means what he says and If the gentleman Is fiincere, let Ida) and bis associates prepare articles of Impeachment against the President of the United States, and let those ar tides of Impeachment be tried, and then the proof may be known, nnd let the guilt and Infamy and horror fall where It may. The President of the United States would ak for audi action, knowing that the truth and a fair Inquiry would vindicate him. . . . "Ladles and gentlemen. If there Is one particle of Integrity in the statement the gentleman has made, let the gentleman produce proof of the charges. Let him show that we have a President who Is unworthy of occupy lug that high otllce or let g Id in go from ills chamber ns t foul truducer of the character of an honest man." REED, who has often as the (spokesman for Secretary Mellon, denounced what he called the propaganda of the International bankers to force cancellation for their own Hellish Interests, nnd he declared tlatly thut lie was opposed to the revival of the war debt commission i,s pro posed by tiie President. "We have cancelled," he said, "all we are going to cancel; It Is within the capacity of must of the mi tlons of Europe to pay us the amounts they owe us, und an Ions as that fact Mares us In the face It Is tdieer Imbecility for us to be any more generous than we have been In the past." Senators McKclSer of Tennessee and Johnson of ('Hilfoitilu followed In much the same vein and both tie clund that they wou'd not vote even for the one year moratorium The latter was before the house ways and moms committee and Undersecretary Mills unit Secretary of State Sttnisnn both appeared before that body to urge ratification. SENATOR and Senator SPEAK El. CAItNI.lt announced thut the Iemorat!c Joint determined moratorium w lind not a fcuhVct ter for party al deration pulley committee that the Hoover m mat- con urn! ahould be left open to the personal Ticws of the Dem ocratlc members The committee alsi decided that every effor' possible would le made in reduce government expenditures, but Senator Motai did not reach an agreement on details with respect to the tHriff or lai revision, but lng these with other matters for fu ture consideration The first bill to reach actual Committee discussion In the somite Whs one Introduced bv Si nalor Hal, to authorise building Ibe imvy Up of the London trout limit. Oigimirallon ol the somite was ac('oui'libed by tbo election of chilli iiiiii. hut the deml-imCommute over the choice of president pro touiiiro whs J." bwiVon. The progressives opposing the of Senator George Moses of New Hampshire would not give In, and Moses continued to preside. One day the recnlcltrants delivered their entire vote to Senator of Michigan, a regular who was a leader of the "young guard" last session. Rut both and the young guard spurned this overture and continued to vote for Moses. Van-denbe- CHICAGO convention of 1932, the administration's alleged opposition to that city not manifesting Itself. The national committee, presided over by Chalrmun Fess. listened to earnest arguments In favor of Chicago and Atlantic City, and on the first ballot gave 80 votes to the former and 14 to the latter. The choice was then made unanimous, Cleveland, Detroit, Philadelphia and St. Louis withdrew their bids before the balloting began, none of them having been uble to raise the money for the convention expense. The committee decided that the convention should be called for June Chicago guaranteed up to $1.".I,000 to pay for the expenses of the O. O. P. gathering, nnd her hotels have agreed to accommodate 3,.ri(X) delegates, alternates and newspaper men at rates of from Jl.oO to $4 a day. The convention will be held in the new stadium, which can seat about "O.ihio and which has amide accommodations for committees, etc. It has a cantilever roof without obstructing pillars, a modern ventilating and refrigerating Jobless RELIEF for the nation's In mind of foremost the Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York. Lust week he Introduced In the senate a reso lution designed to set In motion the created machinery by the federal em ploymeiit stabilization act wnich was passed last session at his Instance. This would mean n tart on a two oil federal public works pro would Sen. Wagner grain that give employment to thousands of men. In the preamble to his resolution. Senator Wagner set forth facts and figures showing the gravity of the After citing the nnia depression. her of unemployed, the many hunk failures and the falling off In pro ductlon. be showed that the volume of construction for the third qnar ter of lir.l was $s.Vs,sKi.iHH. or M per cent less than for the third iptarter of PCS; that the volume of building contracts awarded declined nine $.'.I1T.::ikmhni In the first months of It'"l below the similar period In PCS; and that the volume of construction of public works and utilities has fallen from public $i.o:;:mu.i.mi in the first time months f Rt'.'S to Jus'J.Tixm"!; that the wholesale prices of building ma terials diH'lined from an Index of 82.11 In January to 7 In September, that money spent for relief In the larger American cities was In September. 1!'"1. t'J per cent great er than In September, I'.C.u, nnd In October, PA". I, Pi per cent greater than In October. UOi. pressure, Chiang finally has resigned as president of China, and with him Minister of Finance Soong and Foreign Minister Wel Koo also lington have stepped down. The result, It Is In the predicted orient, will be a united China under a coalitiou government, with the Canton faction holding hand. the ' The upper group that overthrew Chiang UNDER Dr. Sun Includes Fo, son of the late : Dr. Sun Yat-sen former minister to the United States, and Eugene Chen, formerly foreign minister. For the present Lin Sen, a veteran member of the Nationalist party, Is at the head of the government. According to these leaders, the new government will no longer rely so much on the League of Nations and will assume a much more vigorous policy toward Japan In the Manchuriun dispute. This announcement may serve to quiet the Chinese students, who In their effort to bring on actual war with Japan have continued tlielr riotous demonstrations In Nanking and elsewhere. Chiang explained his resignation in the following statement: "I have tried to fulfill my obligations ever since I was made chairman of the National government In 1!)2S. My comrades at Canton said they would come to Nanking only on condition that I resign. This means that I must retire before peace nnd unity are restored." C. C. Wu, Kai-she- k I UKPF.N '' that dispatches Indicate Manchuria will soon become autonomous, with Gen. Tsang Shlh-j- l as Its first ruler. The general has Just been Installed as governor of Fengtlen province, of which Mukden Is the capital. He , who was replaced Yuan Chln-Kal- Installed after the Japanese the city In September and was never considered more than a General figurehead. temporary Tsang was made a prisoner by the Japanese at that time, and apparently be has at last been won enp-ture- over by them. JAPAN'S new premier, Tsuyosld In his first Interview declared Japan does not covet an Inch of ground In Manchuria but insist-ethat Marshal d Chang llsuehllang must withdraw Ids the from army 'blnebow region. He said the r Jaji-unes- demanded their only treaty with guarof safety their nationals ' i. rights, antees for In IV Yoshl-zuwa- 1 His probably changed firm stand by tie A. Beneduce taken by Walter United Slates member again! the scaling down of war debts, but F.urope mill hopes the American attitude will tie more lenl rnt In a few months. The add i.ry onmmlttee will merely report to vV. Stewart. Ibe tarloii g.nirniiiei.ts the fnc uncovered ininertiMig Germany s m pacify to pay. and action w 111 be pm up to the Html reptiratlon confer nice thai probably will be lirbl lute In January. A technical subcommittee tnibtnl! ted a written report to I'tuiranm German holdings abroad So Nicholas and Jans will be merely coinpMiilons. ns were ami are-C- arol ami Magda l.tipocu. ILLINOIS nre anxlRepublican ouidy walling to leiirn whether United StHte District Judge James II. Wllkerson will run for governor of that state So far be Is silent. Rei'chtlv JmL'o WIRerson called on Preiidelit Hoover Ml, I t . n,J l0 Prentdi ill umed film to go nfter Iho covcrtt'irshlji. predicting Ids elocs Tbe j'irX. It I lion retrted. out, I refer to remain on the bench and to accept bis staled pro 0,1.1 1.. I. i,, il.e Federal Circuit Court of Appeals. Ntw. p. pni mi it DRIGGS, IDA. It is estimated that more than one million persons Tlslted the national forests as vacationists during the 1931 season, PROVO, UT. Dairymen of Utah county have been presented with a certificate of merit for the outstanding dairy Improvement program of any county In eleven western states. The certificate was presented recently to County Agent L. II. Rich at the National Dairy show in St. Louis. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Sen. W. II. King has introduced a bill calling for an appropriation of $25,000 to Improve sanitary conditions In the recreational areas of the national forests In Utah. AFTON, WYO. Three thousand and eight hundred turkeys, netting forty thousand pounds, have been new chairman of the ways and means commit 1 Representative James W. Collier of Mississippi, sold from the two Star valleys to In Texarkana, Texas, after the tornado that killed :0O Hardin of E, home J. of the the Northwestern Toultry Growers' the houseids In the region. 3 Cadet Brown kicking a field goal In the vast did son and damnge and din association. New York In which the Army beat the Navy 17 to 7. at benefit game The UT. SALT LAKE CITY, supreme court of Utah has rendered a decision to the effect that taxes rwi?e may be paid In Installments at the waa exl discretion of the county treasurer. the Cnii LOGAN, UT. The county comx. tx. ;cT'tf. mission of Cache county has approved plans for completing the I Sbe road project. t t rLp Trawler Pounded by Seas Off Scottish Coast . 9 SALT LAKE CITY, UT. About to 2000 rabbits were distributed the needy of Salt Lake recently. The rabbits were killed by fifty hunters from Salt Lake who went of Tremonton to the neighborhood for the bunnies. EPIIRAIM, UT. Ninety pounds of butter were stolen from the lo- ' , 'V. ' ' " " ' 1 "' ! 1 T Pel, f (I . L t f cal creamery recently. The local FORK, UT. SPANISH plant of the sugar company sliced 02,r(;8 tons of sugar beets and made SS.VXiO bags of sugar In the season's run. OG DEN, UT. At the annual Wber Central Dairy association meeting reports made on the growth of the organization since Us Imep Hon in lUlM, show the nrganizati has grown both financially erwise and that the fa rim re of the Ml- -. K county are inlercsled in it to the iff extent of more than one lumdred , "' 11111 ,mmm thousand dollars. The association g- II mila ,h...-I,.half of .t. lias had sales Vnl.n Ia tr,..a nearly ...v no rn tl.a . vpa loniiini! on as roucn seas pounu me uuo.-- i ..mu, lion dollars in the first ten months work on heroic were rescued vessel by Aberdeenshire. All members of the crew of the of this year. and members of the coast gunrd at Collleston. P.OISE. IDA. The Green Rlvir saving brigade f,VM.A RZfc'fctSUfE ,v ... ... Lumber company of (in-ei- i River, Hie Wyoming, has been awarded contract for grading and surfacing C.I miles of highway helwcen Grace and Al 'Sander in F.atmock county. the The company's bid was lowest i f seven bids offered. TWIN FAILS, IDA. -- A mail vo'e selected Twin Falls as the city for the l'.t;'.'J convention of teai lc rs In eight south ecu- tral Idaho cininli, s. Ilnrby v is the second hob ", LEWISTiiN. IDA. I'oiivic ed of first degrie ro! bery. robbing a ga- nnd Tle. rage. Krank LaMarre, to life In P.lalr. "2, were v iitem-ci- l District the stale nHotilinry. Judgn Miles S. Johnson also Lloyd Hums, .1ft, accomplice of the pair, to M to y ars. work l'AGARl, on the highway constructed t.orth of here has been completed. pot'ATEI.Lo, IDA. The imlver-silcampus has been 'W HEADS U. OF M. TEAM Winter Gets Busy With i. tI S v nff .... th w firtotttitl g i ery g cheiiL mplo; mPl the I 'erlam m Jpvf, l'"iso;i f Fishing --'' Zurb, lb pe Crl Vy m. i rrzirmzrf "l'l"' r,..H tl? - T Ibr, Hi'-m- n- i V ry, .7 i&SSS----- I Rid Jrious .?J : iv lie Ovvi ea to, d 1 i TO IMPROVE FORESTS. PARTIAL PAY IS O. K. L'TAII DAIRYMEN WIN. TO RECLAIM SALT LAKE. GREATER CROPS URGED, '. China In response to a question regarding Premier the disarmament, lnuk.il "I said, premier favor It. tine of the most absurd Ideas In I he vorld Is the insistence upon maintaining large nrmies nnd navies." He concluded the Interview with the hope that the United States would soon get over Its streak of thrift and "buy more silk Japan needs tj. money." The premier has appointed ns , foreign minister Kenklchl ambassador to Paris and Japan's representative at the meetings of the League of Nations council He has been called home to Tokyo. The Intikal government. It Is e poet ed will adopt most of the budget of former Finance Minister liioiiye. which action would free the In P.ase, Switzerland, the Minselto party from the necessity OVER of voting against the new cabinet plan advisor) commit tee, of which Alfredo I'.eneduce of and probably would nvcrt a generThe retrenchment election. Italy I chairman, wus said to have al abandoned any In plans, however, will be abandoned. lentlou of making reeoiuMiell f UI'tlRTS of the royal mix up Mrotig 5 datum for the "7T"' ' In Rumania continue contra-dlctorHtid confusing. complete abolition The latest of reparations pay Is that King Carol nnd Prince Nleh-olments by Germain luive made up, thut the latter although this was ha agreed to give up h's wife, .1.1 tin I'eletJ. ktrongly urged by legally but oldy leg'il (' o I I J n. neiitnr ly. and that he will therefore reI uteh member, am! tain Ids royal title nnd preroga favored hy other live nnd hi military command' committee The mind was -- Briefly Told for Busy Readers 1030. sys- tem, excellent acoustics and u tine The only drawback Is pipe organ. the fact that the stadium Is located on the West side, several miles from the hotels thut will house the vis Itors. Intermountain News reichsnmrks listed In the report as of December 31, Wlggln Chiang captured the Scenes and Persons in the Current News and the holdings of foreigners In Germany with a view to establishing the net debt of the relch. The figures were held In secrecy. It was understood this subcommittee suggested It was Impossible to uncover all German Investments abroad, und Intimated thut they 0 were much larger than the ;r- 1 IDA.-Surfac- ing i - i f BLLi If -.Jill' Mo 1 y i'AVIini:. M provements nre under way en the road north of this city. Mot' ALL. IDA. The city street lighting system has his'ti Improved. SALT LAKE CITY. FT. Conversion of a portion of the Great Salt Ijike Into a fresh w.ib r body with ti e view of turning a large iirea of t the surrounding alkali wai;te lands Norman Daniels Is captain of the to Industrial, scenle and Fportitig baspurpose. Is- contemplated .y tiisi. strong University of Michigan w. Snv.ler. Salt iJike iiiinlng nuan. ketball team. He was a prominent and assi Application ha b en member of the fooibnll squad durmade by Mr. Snyder to base ,Vi,(.s.."i ing the pat season, and Is counted acres of Mute land fn iu the s'uto on to distinguish himself on the land boiiril and the application Is In courts. the hand of the attorney c neral. SALT LAKE CITY, IT. mte ELECTED BY CHILE bundrel nnd sixty nien, three more than year, have enlisted nt the Salt Lnlo naval lecniitilig offi.-this year. iVirmher' quotii ivii.g leeti filled, the totnl for the year will stand at MT. I T,- - (vcr thn it," DEV. bun i f wheat died thou-- nd l ave be! n fob in the liitennoim tain territory In Ibe recent )ial, at r nil aver.ig'1 piei' of IS bushel. Imtd jug LEWIS Ti iN, 1 T.-nr factory produced r.iu.m bag of ; n'lgar this nelson, SPANISH FORK. FT.-- A diver sifled ipsjtay will ! entered In the' Junior division of the iigd-ftiow, January 8 to H. you takei lot Si T :c. t 1 K." "I 1 Tijjfx bu-.l- m Tl,e Oi box Ol t!.e ni hhat a CtioURh .. . ... . . I... n,h- arrived In P1 nen me iimiiok biciihiih'cl to stern, with a from item cently, she was coverel, crew the of the bnndlwork of Klnc Winter. Memberi .... vv nun I Ab s, a lot Jfe' tly v I crnfu (.log the Ice from the pilot bouse of the - ! . " birds Jltlior br i No Need for the "Road Closed' Js I r 1 fragf fkbt.M Mu'r 1 a In Im- IDA.-Exten- sive P., Viy w wo I, -- Aind the Titatlon v V. 4m ,V? 1 Tsu : f ' e- a man wr Had t i DP Y live-MH- P.nlSE, IDA It rost the state of Idaho Jut $:", ITfl TU to fons, low-o. ".1) endowiseiit fund lonns In county, aliiut in inm b as the to'nt principal or the lu lonns, se eordiin to siate nffiilsl. 1'rinclpst n the ere tracts of tho loan 1.1.7... Five of the 2 tmcti was have be n resold at a to the state of $2ieC Si I. ItnlsE. IDA. The Ad county ninvement didiberia Inmnmlwilii-among school rblbtren In the rural district bn now Included isixi rhll-- i a !" ci a Ow-he- Ir. Juan F.stcbnn Montero. former Sutitingo tmivrrslly professor and Inwyer, who baa been rlected presi dent of Chile on the Consmatlv ji ls dun ticket. Talent Eicvllinf Nothing exceeds the tinman ra paclty for gettlm up to lt aara in debt Ohio State Journal. Tli t... j :': aa. n- - " 1 ?cene on Ibe United Slates Highway Ita or tillavva. Ksn eiiowing me pi res' cent heavy rains In that section of the "fl"V irmiaDJ' roati. saa overnowed their banks, lntindatln of towns. tS It La |