OCR Text |
Show CACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN. VTAtt News Review of Current Events the World Over a A v War Pelts Injected in World Conferrnee Rritain Installment of Ten Millions Final Doings of Congress Adjournment. Ias Ik-for-e Uy FDVi'AIU) MACDONALD llirtn a monkey rciiili into ths Iximloo economic conferenc to til aucliiliar c't'ifiii'g speech, tint die wheels hadn't really begun to revolte, (o tlio OMM'liunlmn a not wrecked InuiM'ilUito I bet her It It 111 J. Rmately to operate RAMPAT ucce f u I I 7 oq diplodepend matic skill or oo tlia e o in p 1 1 of Uncle Sam. In tlio oilildle of an well orotherwise net Scenes and Persons in the Current News Ct-i- ' e tlon repriKcnlcd In the conference adhered to the tenHirary tariff truce whh h was to lust during the life of the parley, and one of these. Trance, now refuse to renew Its Rinler rlrrum pledge existing Briefly told for Huv 5 tenth The stale to decide the luntli-r- . Voted about 4 lo 1 wet In Se'ei til.g 4.1 delegates to a folihtl tullonui convention that will ratify In Boston Ihe reeu amendment. the rote was approximately 10 to 1, and one nf that city' delegates will he J .lines Itoosev I It, Son of Roosevelt. I a. Ibis sort of talk was In Hie conference hall. Great Britain and Italy were plua olng to evade payment of the greater part of the inslallinenfl due the United States on June II. and was calmly Ignoring the Trane fact llial she also was due lo make a payment on that dale, her government being determined to do nothing shout It The British offered to pay lin.osi.issj of the due. Bresldent Itoosevelfs reply to the British offer, eugerly awaited, was that the United States would accept the partlul payment only with the explicit understanding that the money was Just an Installment on the sum due and that such action should In no way Invalidate Amec lea's claim to the unpaid remainder. Mr. Roosevelt advised the British that a soon as possible they should make whatever representations for a revision of the debt they desire to offer, and In Washington. He said he had no power to reduce or cancel the debt hut would stile mlt the results of the negotiation to congress. Under the new Inflation bill (he President Is authorized to accept silver In pnyuient of debt Installments at the value of bo cents an ounce. To the British paid In silver obtained from India. WHILE It. EASTMAN, M.VV u sv , " i aler. II- - x all I :st vvliat 1 n ad in the peu an uwLtl lot going on J ' cuupta of Cojrna oat here on the Coast couple of iek ago we were ail excitul. will the whole Country was) -t -V weeks. ,f 1 1 j eoi.M-rvatio- - ; .' I TTi I, .iu. a a t;v j mvroxliu.tcly bul1 a "o'e I w and will lead lo Ihe rave. of Ihe jmltul BALT LAKE. CITY, nn T.ooii lnvre have the requirement of the new tax on miU s uo-- ed ly tie rm-n- t I inh -- IT-Va- bout Mrs rly lucl dr kyx" leg ilut tire. I Kyvi;. i Ly f ' ' - .SArlf.r TC-- 4 - ' r ' t- , ' . Y -- k L 1 12 ' -- r. '4J T v 1 J 1 .1 ' ' 71 9V 1 C i, r ? W'- - L..YJ , , ' .. y? U Ill USE. IDA ' 1r '.V t -... k & 0 f - C Iva .JT . r.'TlS v"' Y . I r. , J M New York Gunmen Lose Their Weapons tv t ii AYi Irodmc vhipmenH In Idaho and El.di dur.iitf May of t ?- . Princeton Lightweight Crew to Race in England AMWwiw- I i.. iirvrV yjp Farmer-La-borit- cr.:; h Romance of Official Washington said c Glass-Steaga- enolebert Cool-hlg- i know 4i-i- i ln-- Chancellor rEVERI.Y t themThe railroud execute e I Prof. William E. Imdd of the University of Chlcugo, appointed ambaasador to Germany by president dered address, lh selves have decided there mut be Roosevelt 2 out of the lake ramp t Chicago's A Century of Prog-res- , British prime minister suddenly InWmkuge of lh S.kursky pi me savings effected In labor and do In the crash In hleh nine live were t. 3 - Mr. Rulh Bryan Owen, American minister lo Denmark, terjected Ilia aar debt Issue, despite elded to request organized labor wreath arid the Star and Stripes al the tomb of a Dunlsh war boro of ISO-the fact that It was tmt oo the placing to accept a 22-per cent reduction agenda of the conference. That quesIn the basic wage scale. Their tion, he declared 'must he dealt with committee of nine Is empowered to before every obstacle to general renegotiate with the unions lo a concovery has been removed, and It clusion. If tho negotiations fall, must be taken op without delay by gm (here would still he a long period the nation concerned. a the call. Under before strike baa to be completed and this vexed terms of the railway labor act. If question settled once for all In the direct negotiation fall, the federal light of present world conditions." mediation board would offer the Delegatee from all pari of the services of a conciliator who might British empire and possibly those spend several months In bringing from Trance were not surprised by Ihe parlies together. Then. If both MacDonald' action, but Secretary persisted In disagreement, parties Hull and hi brother delegate from the way would be open to arhltra the United Statea did not attempt tlon. io conceal their displeasure with Arbitration would likely extend what they considered at least a dis; x. 3 over a long period. Should this Mr. Hull wot play of poor tasteL fall, the law provide for Ihe decsoon In telephonic communication laration of a state of emergency, with Washington, and a a result under which the President of the bis address to the conference which Jaw United States appoints a fart findwas to open the second day of the ing commission, which must study parley was postponed. Among the the Issues Involved and report with other speakers of that day, however, In thirty days. were Guido Jung of Italy and Gen. Jan Christian Smuts of South Afas as much discord BS. ROOSEVEI.T returned WAR debts, the matter of war vetrica, both of whom backed np MacDonald's stand. erans benefits, caused delay In the California In the course of which We firmly believe," Jung said, adjournment of congress, though The Princeton turcity 110 laiund crew practicing for the Thames challenge cup race of the Koval Henley she announced the coming divorce of "that there is a preliminary prob- the Inlter question was the ostensi- her son which will be held In England July 5 lo 8. The Tiger crew Is boated as follows; Itobertson, bow; Backregatta To the Elliott. Washington lem Intergovernmental debts arisble reason. The senate appeared she explained the us, 2; McClure, 3; Slemlnakl, 4; Mini, C; Smklcr, C; Ileyblne, 7; Echeverriu, stroke, and Coxswain Brooks. correspondents ing from the war. An armistice was determined to stay In session until Incident at the Dnllas airport when A It had learned all there was to signed for them at Lausanne. Mu" Ferguson and her husGov. final settlement now is Imperative." FOLLOWING UNCLE know about the offers of partial band failed to get Into a photoSmuts was even more offensive to payment and the President's rewith the The First Americans, frankly blaming the sponse. The senntora had known graph fact was that Mrs. RooseUnited States for the deplorable for a long time that Mr. Roosevelt simple velt. being hungry, was eating wanted them to get away before breakfast and asked the plight of the world. photograChancellor of the Exchequer Ne- June 15, and Robinson of Indiana to wait, and when she finville Chamberlain seconded the re- read to them cabled dispatches phers ished ealing, the Fergusons had j marks of MacDonald about war from Eondnn saying that Chancel' gone away In a huff. In was also said the crisis lor Chamberlnln debts, and waiting for i world economic conditions makes congress to adjourn before anof Labor Perkins restoration of the gold standard abnouncing his offer of 10 per cent SECRETARY the appointment of So they decided to stay He payment solutely Impossible at present & President Robert Hutchins of the outlined British alms In the confer on the Job a little longer. of Chicago ns chairman University On ence as recovery of world prices, the surface the delay was of the ndvlsory committee to be set greater stability of currencies and due to disagreement over the modiup In connection with the new fedabolition of restrictions on Interna- fication of the President's program eral employment service. for reduction of veterans benefits, tional exchange. of New Senator It. F. lie favored multilateral treaties a part of the independent offices York and I resilientWagner William Green rebill. The house had for lower tariffs, provided the accepted the of the American Federation of Laductions were actunl and tangible, compromise, but 20 Democratic bor and President Henry I. Hnrrl-innthat they covered a wide area, that senators and Shipstend, of the Chamber of Commerce Joined with 27 Republicans of the United States also have been they did not Impose undue sacrifices on lower tariff countries and that In voting to recommit the measure. Invited. they did not load to economic war- Then the senate adopted the Cutwhich fare. He emphasized the necessity ting Steivver amendment, of the last acts of tbe house of cheap money. would increase veteran's compensations by about $135.000, (XX), though adoption of a resolution for conHull nrose, the the President had said he would go gressional investigation of all acts Secretary WHEN day, to make his speech. no further than $100,000,000. It was of Judges and other Raymond F. ("B ibhy) Coombs, It was expected he would make some expected the house would accept New York city police dumping 3.SSG deadly weapons, ranging from federal court nephew of Jack Coombs, former sort of reply to the war debts de- the senate plan and that Mr Roose- agents in receiverto slingshots, from the deck of the city boat Macom. The weapshotguns star pitcher of the Philadelphia Athvelt would veto the entire bill. But mand. But he was silent on that subons, representing one year's collection of seized arms, were dumped into ship cases, the now letics and of coach the Duke of showed house the going sponsors being Sab-atsigns ject, devoting much of his speech to tlie sen off Scotland Lightship. The accumulation consisted of 3,150 pisuniversity baseball team, who has argument for a renewal of the tar- along with the President, so the of Chicago and tols, 470 rifles and 200 other deadly weapons. Joined Athletics the staff. pit hing Democratic senators changed their Celler of New York. iff truce promulgated by President has Just graduated from Bobby Roosevelt This must be followed, mind and, after a hot debate, ac- Representative HatDuke university. he said, by removal of trade bar- cepted the program It had previ- ton Summers, Texriers, elimination of excessive tari- ously rejected. The bill was passed as, Democratic ffs, stabilization of exchanges and by a vote of 45 to 30, and what had prosecutor and seemed to be the first defeat for chairman abandonment of nationalistic ecoof the the President was turned Into a h o u 8 e Judiciary nomic policies. The world cannot longer go on victory. Congress then adjourned. committee, 86 It Is going as present," Hull said. Chicago would be the senate one of the first courts to be tbe A successful meeting of this conJN OTHER respects acted swiftly in completing the subject of Inquiry, because of the ference Id my judgment Is the key to widespread business recovery. legislation the President had asked. Chicago Bar association report conThe Important bills enacted includ- demning the actions of Judge FredDOSSIBLY more threatening to ed the almost terrifying Industry erick E. Woodward In allowing works measure; the nearly a quarter of a million In the success of the conference control-publithan the Injection of the war debts banking bill which fees to his sons law firm as remakes provision for limited deposit ceivers counsel. The bar associaIssue was the demand of the Trench, guarantee January 1, 1934, unless tion did not reflect on the Integrity represented by PreIn an emergency ordered earlier by of the Judge or the law firm, bul mier Daladler, that the President ; and the fourth de- condemned the practice. the dollar be stabilized before the ficiency bill carrying the largest matter of- tariff appropriations ever made In peace time. The borne owners loan act Is determined that and removal of other setting up a $2,200,000,000 corporaAustria shall not be Infected with tion for home loan mortgage relief Hitlerism, and the government Is trade barriers be taken up. Both the war already bad been passed and was carrying on a determined signed by the President, who at the against the Nazis, who are accused dollar and the same time Issued an appeal to mort- of plotting to inaugurate a reign of pound, he Intimated, must be stabilized gage holders to desist from fore- terror there to be followed by a closures until the new agency can coup to seize control of the counon a gold basis at the earliest possible begin functioning. try. All known Nazis in the counThe Industry control bill did not try are being arrested for questionmoment A new fuel which promises to rev We feel we must end the curget through without fierce opposiing by the police, who assert more Premier Daladier de- tion from 15 of the more radical than 10 per cent of them are Ger- olutlonlze the transportation of the rency war, clared. The maintenance of the Democrats and 23 Republicans, all mans. One of their alleged leaders, world has been extracted by T. H gold standard Is Indispensable. How led by Senator Borah, who especialAssistant Secretary of War Harry Woodring and Miss Helen Theodore Habicht, was claimed by Kruttschnitt, son of the late railroad can circulation of goods be ly denounced the giving of vast the German minister to be an em- magnate, Julius Kruttschnitt, from daughter of Senator Marcus A. Coolidge of Massachusetts, who are If their value depends on luck power to Gen. Hugh Johnson, the ployee of his legation, and the minnatural gas. It Is made from butane to be married on July 25 at the Coolidge home in Fitchburg, Mass. and hazard? What would you say man selected as the administrator. ister protested sharply when Hab- gas which has either been ignored The senate rather ignored the icht was arrested. In retaliation by engineers and chemists or used to an architect or builder who used executive order which President the Prussian secret police expelled only to help in refining gasoline. an elastic footrule? Cardinal Richelieu a Jumper Alligator Gar Feart Few Foei Americas hope for success of the Roosevelt had transmitted, providfrom Germany Dr. Irwin Wasser- Cardinal Richelieu spent his hours The alligator gar. wliicn frequentconference was built upon a world ing for regroupings, consolidations, baeck, chief of the press depart- Chewing Insects ly preys upon valuable species of of relaxation in leaping over furnitariff truce, and the French believe transfers and abolitions of certain ment In the Anstrian legation in The chewing insects comprise the game fish, is Itself practically Im ture. And It Is said that on one ocfunctions. and executive agencies relations be- various caterpillars, beetles, grass mmie from attack by aquatic crea casion he was discovered with his Berlin. they have blocked tills for the presNaturally ent at least They assert this would He explained In his message the tween Germany and Austria were hoppers,' leaf rollers and This Is due chiefly to the servant Jumping to see which of tyers tures. mean nothing so long as currencies necessity for these changes and near the breaking point. are the larva of beau enamel like quality of its unusually them could reach the higher point Caterpillars Cv 1931. Weetern Newspaper Unlea, qre fluctuating. Only 15 of the na- - said they would effect a saving of tlful butterflies and moths. on the wall thick and heavy scales. - I D BE Bl 11T ION I VI it AMERICAN l'EK. ti n of a trull to a wl loin vi.mr Im pt-of Tlni iiio'-o. alar led I y a rew of 17 lull ft mu Ihe Ai. nro ..n Folk ii'ihuu i Mnp, Tho ih o trail the labor plished In spite of them. WffiUL II a'rtn ident Roosevelt to be federal CO ordln.ilor of transportation umhr Ihe terms of the enter gency railway set. Eastman doesn't can be accom lit All. HI l:M.K ()DI a mem clause In Ihe metis Ure wl.I.h prevent Ihe reduellott of opi crating f.,,-- . bu, believe that mini. ivi.i'i i. ll Il'MI.Ii; WSn n M l L (.1.1 lfi Mil I the Interslate rommene commission, was selected ty Pres- Ilk INI Itr.-d-rr h. i: U!i:K ne for JOSEPH Sxu0 Intermountain Hews I'rr-lde- W. PICKARD stand more than iJS.ooo.nntli Many other wild, were In rontew-plalloand he had e!ei ted only those Its believed Should he put Into e t as quhkly a possible. change, he i.tiio.o! lhi year totuhil witli .hlhl earl. :eN In lh .ime month a y:.r ago. LIBERTY. IDA Tie Black and White idonv held here ren nt .v ever giv.n la lid one of the from the dNtriet. Dairy r;-rll'lilverlty of Idaho were prevent. i lion on BEAVER, I T. the forc- -t toinervullmi ramp at the Tmdirr ranger station in the Beaver mountain I under war. com-jiar- nl 2,2-"-- lt Con-drii- PAXGITTCH, VT The state department of game has ordered .'At Hid fry from the local fish butchery lo lie placed In Ihe water near Eia-hin- t. SALT LAKE CITY. FT. The It. distributed in Eliili and Idaho approximately Id million dollar. The peak load of the It. F. C. relief work vva reached In April, when 33,4s,l fuiui'IcH and ld.Ml unmarried persons were on t lie rcluf list. OGDEN. I T. A Weber county organization to work for the re;ieal of the righteentb amendment ami lo the prohibition clause of the I'lah constitution ha l'en forme d. SALT LAKE CITY. ET.-Ll- tlle by residents gold Is lieing hnard.-of Utah. Nevada. Wyoming and Colorado, it is roiKirlod by tho secia! agent In charge of the Fait Lake office, Cniti-- Mates bureau of Investigation. BOISE, IDA. Improvement construction woik on ttie Milner dam, to cost about IS thousand dollars will liegin on July 1. SALT LAKE CITT, FT Utah spring and summer ranges this June are reported in about the same condition a a month ago, which Is ten p lints lower than at this time last year. AMERICAN FALLS. IDA. The Jackson lake reservoir Is nearly full of water, making 770.000 acre feet available for irrigation purposes. I A. Foresters ami BURLEY, University of Idaho extension specialists advise that farm woodlots and windbreaks should lie cultivated or harrowed after irrigation for host results. Filial watering of tree should not lie later than August 15, that the wood may season to prevent winter killing. BOISE, IDA. Idaho stands In line to receive upward of $25,000. 000 from tlie federal public works funds, of which $8,800,000 already has been definitely allocated to tlie state, according to the Idaho director of highways. BURLEY, IDA. Cassia county pooled lambs sold at Denver at a hundred pounds. EPHRAIM, FT. Local turkey growers are sending aid to the farmers in their fight against Sixteen thousand young turkeys were moved to the infested farms to combat the insects. TWIN FALLS, IDA. The 1933 state ram sale will be held at Filer fair grounds August 10, a week later than usual, the sale committee of tlie Idaho Wool Growers association has decided. Entries will not be accepted after July 16. BOISE, IDA. Idaho is due for a large apple crop this year because of a favorable sot of blossoms, according to federal crop men. A crop of peaches of approximately 42,000 bushels compared with 178,000 bushels last year is forecast, the reduction being attributed to severe cold weather. SALT LAKE CITY, FT. Early season travel to Zion national park shows a substantial Increase over last year, according to reports from the office of the park superintendF. C. ha X $8,-1- 0 grass-hojiper- s. ent KIMBERLY, IDA. The Kimberly school board has reduced Its levy to 14 mills for the coming year from 20 mills last year. IDA. Tlie BanPOCATELLO, nock county commission has reached an agreement with the directors of the Days of Old Fort Hall, Inc., which Is to present a rodeo here In July, to use a part of the receipts for sponsoring a county fair September 28, 29 and CO. BONNERS FERRY, IDA. The $200,000 bridge across the Kootenai river has been opened to traffic with impressive structure of ceremonies. The steed and concrete Is over 1203 feet In lenglh. N-- s Raoscveit flying ! r;p dM " K b 1 ,0 ,h Coat. Ita tho 1 i$ h:r'f't ."v comnn rci.il aviation has had since last Jure when they flew to Chicago Lr the non), na'hin. 1 was at a dinner art given by Mr Frank!!! Lane, Jr whoa mo' tier in law Mrs Franklyn Lane Sr uned to bo many year as our Secretary of the Interior, and she was an old friend of the Roosevelts for many years. Well there wa Just Mr and Mrs Lane Jr. Mrs Lane Sr. Elliott Rooevelt. Mr Carter, Smith and myself. (Mrs Rogers was in N. Y.) And of ail the interesting things, and all the enthusiasm, that she could relate about her trip, and people she had met. After the others had left to go to their hold, (as they had lo get out eariy) the elder Mrs Lane who much political hi .lory made In all her wat years in Wahlrgtoii, and who Is a very brilliant woman, lt she told me that Mrs had always been an unusual woman, that her and Mrs Robinson, (Tliea-darRoosevelts sister) were two of tlie outstanding women she had known. She said it was to Mrs Roosevelts fighting spirit as well as her husband that he made such recovery from the Infantile paralysis. His mother was for making an Invalid out of him, but Mrs Roosevelt pays no he will carry on Just as he has been, and they kept fighting and struggling and did It. I had never before heard the exact story of Just how this affliction rorno on. They were spending their summer, as they are going to this summer, at an Island In Novia Scotia It was In 1921, Just the year after he had run for (Dont you remember that?) It was Sunday morning. He was a very very big strong athaletlc follow, and as well as I remember her telling It, ho was over on tho mainland, or another Island, and he Just pitched In and swam back to his Island. The New York pap-r- s were there and he Roo-eve- e down on the grass on the shore in his wet clothes for a long time. The next morning he was very sore and stiff, then gradually worse and it was several days before they discovered that he really had Infantile paralysis. In fact I think It was tea days before they got him to tbe N. hospital. Of course they were scared too about all the children, for It was thought that it was contagious. He was almost totally paralysed, and for months after he could hardly do anything with his hands even. But Mrs Lane said even then he was always laughing and jolly and confident. lie just naturally believed In himself and they fought and fought togeather and now while of course his legs are afflicted, he was never In better physical health, and now they have this swimming pool In tlie White House where he can take exercise. He is a regular fish in the water. Us a funny thing but those afflicted can use their legs or arms fine in the water when they are some times almost a total loss at any other time. So these folks that worry about his health, and can he stand up under this strain, yes, you bet your life he can. JJ He has learned through years of hard struggle. experience, and advice, just exactly how to take care of himself. There is not a one of U3 that know what to do to keep ourselvs in shape. Well we know but we wont deny ourselvs, but he will. Its a regular ritual with him. They will all tell you In Washington that after a long late conference at night, he Is the first up and In the best shape tbe next morning of any of them. He claims that his affliction saves him at least a third of the energy and time of any other man. Everyone coming in, he dont have to get up, go to the door with em, all those stalling things that have cropped into our life like a pest. They know he is afflicted. They get their business over quick and get out. So he brags on it being one of his finest assets. Right there you have a touch of bis philsoophy and good cheer. Well I got started on this and got Interested, for after all everything depends on him, but they are a great couple. just layed 195. f SIc angkt SynUtcata, . |