| OCR Text |
Show V nst9rX!sm'rx&TF&mrVK v Prime Minister Picks Woman for Portfolio In Labor Government I MacDonald Chooses 12 Members of Ills Former Cabinet as Assistants. 1 f Political Observers Agree Margaret Bondfield, former teacher, who is first woman in history to receive British cab net appointment. . i By WEBB MILLER. LONDON, June 7 (UP). The cabinet of the new labpr government, which will receive the seals of office at Windsor castle tomorrow, was announced officially tonight by Ramsay MacDonald, the party leader. The cabinet. In which MacDonald yiU be prime minister, will Include a woman. Miss Margaret Bondfield, for the first time In the history of Great Britain. The appointment of Miss Bondfield, who will be minister of labor, reflects the great growth of .women's rights In England. Women outnumbered men In the general . election last week. Twelve of the appointments announced were of men who had served in the first labor government in 1924. There were several surprises for political observers but it generally was agreed, that MacDonald had chosen a strong group to aid him in holding power in the face of the fact that his not a majority in the new party has commons. house of Twelve Appointees in First il fi new member! named to were: labor, Miss Margaret Bondfield; first lord of the admiralty, A. V. Alexander; lord chancellor, Lord San key; secretary of state for India; Wedgwood Bonn; Arthur Greenwood; president of the boerd of trade, W. Gra- Tv health-minister- ham. The new cabinet engine-cleane- (Continued on Pan Column Pita.) Tan 20,000 GATHER AT REPUBLICAN BIRTH HAMLET JainesW. GoodYAddreBs Climax, o( Festival on political. In this same community, Rlpon about the same diminutive edifice of learning, thousands of persons from all parte of the United States will gather tomorrow in celebration of the result of that meeting the Republican party. Special Trains and Busses Carry Party to Convention. Over the green hills of the state special trains, busses and planes brought a crowd which it was estimated would total 20,000 by the time the main event of the diamond Jubl lee festival was reached the address of Secretary of War James W. Good. rs of a The meeting century ago was primarily a protest against an act of congress which provided for organization of the territories of Nebraska and Kansas. The incendiary part of the bill, as far as the handful of Wisconsinite was concerned, was the provision for leaving the question of slavery Ur the people. That, they believed, gave slavery a firmer grip on the country. The old whig party had suffered a debacle and leaders In the town, three-quarte- marshaled by Alvan Earle Bovay, lawyer and professor who came out ARMY ACCEPTS BOMBER. of the east to the northern woods, ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y. June felt it was time to choose a new ban7 (). A hug! Curtiss condor bomb ner around which to rally. more The Republican party was orlgl- ing plane, capable of carrying than a ton of explosives, was official(Coo tinned on Paco Ten) service air for the army ly accepted (Column Firm.) assistTnibee Davison, P. today by ant secretary of war for aviation.In WOMAN LEAFS TO DEATH. Davison flew from Washington Chieaio Tribune Prat Servlet. Into the hls own plane and stepping LEWISVILLE, Ind., June 7. En bomber with four army officers put route to Pittsburgh, her former home, himself. The maneuvers It through to be treated for a mental ailment, 90 feet. of a has spread craft wing Miss Betty Stelnbach, 25 years old, went to the washroom of an Pennsylvania train as a ruse early today and leaped from the Her train. body was found near here by railway employees. Five weeks ago she was arrested for attacking a woman in a fiorwalk motion picture house. east-boun- RENTED! "AT LEAST 75 CALLS" US mod. Wrick. ltwn, US JUmona .v., Hr. S14S-- ardo. Houses Wanted! School's out families with children will move now 4, 5. 6, houses wanted rent yours. Call Dorothy Winn, : Wasatch 530. Tribune Rente! Dept. Mme. Rostka Schuim-me- r, ujo gets permission to reenter States on return. STATE SSSSSSSSZ Long CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT PATENT Woman Rescues Baby From River; Dog Gives Alarm 11 e Tb. Tribune, HELPER. Robert Dale Hunter, 22 months old, probably owes his life today to the family dog and the quick work of Mrs. E. H. Thomas, who pulled the child from the Price river Thursday. While busy Ml her flower garden, adjoining the river, Mrs. Thomas heard the screams of a child and the barking of a dog. She found the baby in the rapidly flowing river and the dog doing its utmext to spread the alarm without leaving the child. Mrs. Thomas pulled the child, now somewhat dazed, out of the water and the baby soon responded to resuscitation. The child had been missed by hls mother, Mrs. Robert Hunter, about an hour before, and she was engaged in a frantic search of the neighborhood when word that he had been rescued reached her. It Is believed the baby followed the dog to the river, three blocks from his home. ar-v- t POLICE INJURE SCORE. BOGOTA, Calombia, June 7 UP). Twenty persons were injured, some seriously as a result ot the charge made last night by mounted police against a mass meeting of more than 20,000 who paraded through the matri streets of Bogota in protest against the summary removal of Mayor Luis A gusto Cuervo Protesters have organized a boycott of municipal enterprises. Newspapers published violent editorials criticising the government for police violence. v VATICAN CITY, June 7 (A) Pope Pius tonight stood solemnly affirmed as ruler over a temporal state such as his predecessors had governed prior to 1870, although his by agreement is less in extent. Joyjul pealing of church bells throughout the city of Rome made public at noon the glad tiding that Premier Mussolini and Cardinal Gasparrl had exchanged ratifications ol the Lat-era- n treaty, ending the strife between the Holy See and the Kingdom of Italy. There were no speeches and the simple ceremony required less than half an hour. One text had been signed by King Victor Emmanuel and the other by Pope Pius XL The negotiators composed aproces verbal in which they stated their reciprocally loyal and sincere wish to observe the letter and spirit of the Lateran accords," This aproces recognized sovereignity of the pope and the status of Catholicism as the state religion in Italy. After signing, the cardinal and premier talked together lor 15 minutes. Financial Minister Give Cardinal Check for 539.000.006. .Finance Minister Moeconi then gave the cardinal a check for lire (about 5391)00,000) representing the first payment of the financial convention arranged at the time the treaty was drawn up in February. Cardinal Gasparrl, papal secretary of state, read a letter from the pope saying that hls first act would be to send a benediction to the king blessing him, his consort and all members of the royal lamUyand. bestowing a special benediction upon Chevalier Mussolini. The king in reply telegraphed, "I am moved by the cordial telegram your holiness sent me at the moment when ratifications of the Lateran treaty were being exchanged. I participate in the hope expressed by your holiness and raise to God a prayer that tha act of today may mark the beginning of a new and happy era in the, relation ot the 00 ' 1 - Ifff ms ; REFUGEE SAILS, WINS ENTRANCE Rosika Schwimmer Coming Bark After Europe Visit. Mme. NEW YORK, June I (Saturday) MP)Mme. Rosika Schwimmer, recently denied citizenship by the supreme court because of her pacifist views, sailed shortly after midnight today for Europe on the French liner 308 Carat Gem 308-car- at Kins Asks Probe Of Admiral Ouster FALL KILLS U. TEACHER Experts of Seven Nations -- Sign Report0 Ending Ten Years of Controversies. OKLAHOMA CITY, June 7 (A). Maiden ladies and old bachelors In Oklahoma may continue to enjoy their single blessedness. A bill, introduced recently in the house of representatives, providing for taxing old maids and bachelors 8100 per year, was killed today by the house. Owen Young Smiles With Satisfaction as Effort ed June 7 UP) IN TINY BOAT SorrlM. KENIEBUNK PORT, Me , June 7 Heavy squalls off the rocky coast of Maine today aroused fresh fears for the safety of the Mouette, tiny cabin cruiser aboard which Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and Ills bride, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, are cruising. The craft last was sighted today eff the Cape Elizabeth light, headed toward North Haven and the Morrows' summer home, after the erstwhile ions eagle had raised anchor and resumed his honeymoon sea voyage. The couple was discovered in this tiny Maine summer resort and fishing village by the New York newspaper plane, which carried an interviewer and cameraman to the honeymoon craft yesterday. It was estimated that the Mouette, making eight knots an hour, was opposite Portland by - nightfall tonight and because incoming coestal vessels and fishermen reported stormy weather over the shoals and ledge a few miles out, It was feared that the tiny boat might be swamped or piled up on the rock. Uttering his famous creed; 1 have nothing to say," Llndy slipped out ot York harbor st about g o'clock this mpming Passing the Goat island light, he Ignored altogether the salute of three bells paid him by Captain Jim Anderson, veteran keeper of the lighthouse. Captain Anderson said it was the first time in his memory tha salute had gone unanswered. The lighthouse keeper said when he trained hls glasses on the Mouette he caught a glimpse of Ann bending over the tiny galley in the cruiser. Lindy was at the wheel The stormy weather, transforming the sparkling waves into a sullen menace, cam later in the day and probably brought a return of the bride's seasickness. world-famo- has not been given, also" seeks to have the terms of the presidents begin on January 15, rather than March 4. The principal condition the amendment seeks to bring about Is to aool-k- h short sessions of congress after general elections and to bring the beginning of a president! term and those of congressmen, closer to the date of their election in the hope of causing a more prompt legisj alive r r American Trust President Quits non-politi- THIEFS MOTHER BLAMES HERSELF LOS ANOELES June 7 UP). Mrs. Effle Kelsey socially prominent wife mining engineer, SAN FRANCISCO, June 7 MV of Newton 8. Kelsey, police today an artistic temperaJohn 8. Drum, president of the Amer- told ment and rebellion against pulling ican Trust company, presented his weeds to their garden was responsible resignation to the board of directors for the burglary career of her eon. this afternoon, because of continued & Kelsey, Hollywood school i,tivlties which, he said, would make Hasting it necessary for him to be away from student 17 years old, was captured, Kelsey, California for long periods. John dressed to a tuxedo with burglar tools D. McKee, chairman of the board, in his behind a showcase in temporarily assumed the position of a drug hands, store. president. It's an my fault," the boys mother sobbed, my boy is an artist I didn't take that into consideration when Negro Repretenlative I made him give up his drawing to Claim DUcrimination earn hls allowance by pulling weeds in the garden. He just couldn't see WASHINGTON. June 7 artistic to pulling weeds, so De Priest, Republican anything I took hls allowance awey altogether. Illinois, the only negro member of He took for spending congress, voiced his first word on the money." up burglary house floor today an objection to Kelsey confessed he had robbed two approval of a small appropriation said. bill on the ground that it discrimi- other drug stores, police nated against hls race. He interrupted GERMANY MOURNS OVER rAST. Representative Cramton, Republican, BERLIN, June 7 UP). The tenth Michigan. anniversary of the treaty of Versailles, June 28, will be an official QUITS POWER COMMISSION. for the C. day of mourning, not only EvanWASHINGTON. June 7 UP).- -O. German schools but for the Merrill, executive secretary of the a proas as churches wells, federal power commission, today sub- gelical accusation of war mitted his resignation, effective test against the guilt July L A resolution adopted by the church central committee today said' the whole Oerman people, see with sorrow the tenth return of the dsy of Versailles." Faulty Parachute SENATE AGAIN APPROVES Causes Death of CONTINUOUS SESSION IDEA THE total value Army Aviator WASHINGTON. June 7 UP). Tor the fifth time in recent years, the senate today approved a resolution of Senator Norris,' Republican, Ne. constitutional braska, proposing amendment to provide for one continuous session f congress each year beginning op January X The resolution, which now goes to the house, where assent heretofore I PARIS, June T UP). The tecond Dawes committee ended Its work today by signing the report which recommend methods tor liquidating th problem of German reparations a problem which has bothered the leading nations of the old world for 10 years. The report itself makes much of the effort by financial expert from seven nations to change the question from a political controversy into a business deal Whether this will be accomplished will depend on acceptance or rejection ot the committee Infindings by the government volved. The rest of the summer probably will be used to bringing these exchanges to a conclusion. The end of the session saw recorded on photographic film the hearty grasping of hands between Dr. Hjal-m- ar Schact, chief of the German delegation, and Emile Moreau, leader of the French experts, with Owen D. Young, American chairman of the committee, looking on with a smile of the deepest satisfaction. The scene was registered to the court of th Oeorge V. hotel shortly after 6 o'clock this evening. Members of the committee remarked that it typified the whole story of the four months' work that was wound up today. Those four month were marked throughout by mutual desire for reconciliation between the chief enemies of the World war. Thrice difficulties had threatened to break up the conference, but each time the patience and wise counsel of the chief American expert had prevailed. f Report Gives Germany Control of Own Affairs, i . ! The report, signed at 5 SO p. after every comma and other detail in it had been scrutinized, would put an end to all outside control of Germany's affairs, It recommends trana- -. fer of the reparations payments from machinery set up by the treaty of Versailles and the Dawes plan, to a institution to be known as the bank for international settlement. That bank is to be directed by practical financier and is to be manned by clerks and department heads trained in business , methods. M. Moreau, who la governor of th Bank of France, congratulated Mr. Young to the name of the other experts. He summed up the quality ot the report by saying: "The report is not entirely satisfactory to anybody, but it is highly satisfactory to everybody." In this epigram, the Frenchman (Continued t Him Tw I (Ooluraa Ou.1 -- SAN FRANCISCO, i for Truce Finally Winr PERIL LINDYS Chico Tribun. fn r. L Couple. Mive JUMP Maiden ladies And Bachelors Go Duty Free Arouse Freeh Squalls Fears for Safely of Laborer Finds Utahn Succumbs In Nevada Mishap Taking Two Lives - Reaching Agreement, End Ten Year Problem HEAVY GALES Diamond Field FOUR AC&ESE I Y H.CENTE- agaswwiwr J Paris. She plane to attend at Berlin the twenty-fift- h anniversary meeting of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance. When she sailed she had in her possession special papers ischurch. Together with her majesty, sued by immigration authorities, prothe queen, and my royal family, I for her reentry into this coun thank your holiness for the blessing viding try, as passport has been denied beyou have imparted to us. (Signed) cause tne was not a citizen. Vittorio Emmanuel." Madame Schwimmer came to this Bronte Historic Doers country eight years ago as a refugee Opening ( from Hungary. Lacking citizenship, Follows Signing of Lateran Treaty. was refused because of her which Outside the Vatican the conclusion pacifist views, she was unable to obof the signing was marked by open' tain an American passport. ing the historic branse doors to the right of St. Petek e, which had been half closed, according to the Italian custom of mourning sinoe 1870. A company of Swiss guards appeared with fixed bayonets on rifles. Instead of the spears they have carried for long. A large crowd gathered to SUCCUMB so watch these outward manifestations and to cheer the entrance and exit of Chle.ao Tribune Pm. Scrvlc. the premier, the first he had ever CAPETOWN, South Africa, June 7. made to the Vatican. WIBAUX Mont , June 7 UP). A poverty stricken digger working in the alluvial fields of the Vaal River Four persons were drowned, inhabl-.ttfn- ts company estate near Kimberley, towere driven to high ground diamond, day picked up a and property was damaged to an essaid to be the largest stone yet found dolin the alluvial fields. timated extent of half a million The diamond has not been valued lars when a waQ of water swept down as yet. but experts state it may be Beaver creek and Inundated the city worth anything up to 825.000. this morning. The dead are; The Rev. A. A. Sifert, pastor of" the Methodist Spactal 14 Tb Tribun. , church; Mrs. A A. Sifert; an aged Nev William C. Benman named Thompson, and Zver sonCALIENTE, ot Parowan, Utah, and Fred B. Knutsen, 50, a farmer. of Caliente, were killed FriThe business and residential dis- Fisher WASHINGTON, June 7 UP). An afternoon in tunnel No. 9 of the day were water a covered to tricts by Los Angeles St Salt Lake railroad, six investigation was asked today by SenRailroad feet. of and depth eight miles west of Caliente, when timber- - ator King. Democrat, Utah, of reahighway bridges were "washed away. way for over 60 feet midway sons why Admiral T. P. Magruder Torrential rains Thursday afterwhich was being was relieved from active duty in 1927 noon and night sent Beaver creek on widened.tunnel, and why he has not been reassigned 15 men were workAbout a rampage.- Tonight the water was the place, some above and some to active duty. The inquiry would at ing was still creek receding, although the below the old timbering when the be made by the senate naval affairs out of its banks. committee. roof timber crashed with a roar. Magruder was relieved of command Benson was killed instantly. Fisher lived for two hours after the of the Fourth naval district in Ocn tober. 1927, after he published en arcrashr-JohW. McCarthy and Alton OR H. Bullock were seriously Injured and ticle on "The Navy and Economy." Fred White, Charles Kars tens, Paul Wamke and Andrew Pearson were Seven Rebel Fall on injured, not seriously. All the Attack on Mexican Town were rushed by Union Pacific train No. 25 to Los Angeles. MEXICO CITY, June 7 (A) DisTraffic on the road was not hinNEW YORK, June 7 VP) Russell from Guadalajara say that Gordon Smith, a professor ot so- dered, as no rock fell in the crash, patches seven Insurgents and two home Umciology at Columbia university, was and men soon cleared the fallen guards were killed in an unsuccesskilled today when he jumped or fell bers. Coroner E. C. D Marriage of Cal- ful insurgent attack on the village from a thirteenth story window of the of Uinde Tula in the state of Jalisco Park avenue apartment of Mrs. Ethel ient and L. A. St 8. L. eonmany will on Wednesday. -make a complete Investigation of tire Clvde, a social registertt.- Seven prominent residents of the Professor Smith recently under- accident. Benson was a married man and town of Atotonllco, Jalisco, were arwent a major operation and today with implication daughter. Fisher rested and chargedrevolution. came to the city from Long Island to bad a in the "cristero visit Mrs. Clyde. She stepped from was unmarried. . the room a moment to get him a glass of water and when she returned he had disappeared. Hls body was found on the ground beneath the window. Walter P. Rutledge, 64, retired real estate dealer. Jumped to hit death from the twentieth floor of an of floe COON RAPIDS, Iowa, June 7 UP) building here today. He left a note W..G. Slingertend, 25, of Mount saying "my temper is making life nor has he indicated that he has tak- unbearable for my loved ones. Mra. Clemens, Mich., was killed near here en such action to stop the importa- Rutledge said her husband had been late today when the parachute with tion of liquors in the future by hls morose because be feared advancing which he leaped from hi stalled airstaff. Reports that he had done so age. Sllngerland plane failed to open. was piloting one of six army planes have been discredited by the embassy route to en as being not entirely accurate an dedication at airport Fruit Fly Survey Open Sioux City, Iowa. The only action which Sir Esme To Prove Official View Howard has taken in the matter has been to inform Secretary Stimson Plane Abandon Effort imwas not of he that SACRAMENTO, Calif . June 7 UP). thinking emTo Collect Mail at Sea more of H director for his the Hecke, any liquors George porting bassy. Previous to his Imparting this state department of agriculture anNEW YORK, June 7 WA The aminformation to the secretary, the am- nounced today that he would make a bassador was known to feel that there survey to substantiate the depart- phibian plane which intended to pick a semblance ments not belief was considerable uncertainty among that up mail from the Leviathan 300 miles the members Of the corps regarding of the Mediterranean fruit fly ex- at sea was forced tonight to give up ists in California Several hundred the attempt because of a faulty radio the importation privilege 7 Intimations that the entire corps men. workfng under the direction de-of and ad weather, a brief message from the ship stated Another atmight go dry were generally and em trained inspectors from the state tempt will be made tomorrow phatically characterized today as partment. alii cover the state absurd ! Quarrel. INUNDATES CITY; (Continued oa Paco Bma.) (Column Three ) T! .r Cardinal Sign Treaty Ending Mr. Smith commended the M. I. A. workers for their activity during the last year and the splendid progress that has been made in all phases of nstructlon and guidance among the . young people of the church. The necessity for strict observance o i both the laws of God and the land by M L A. members was stressed by Held for ObMr. Smith, who urged his bearers to be exemplars of righteousness. ComGall Bladservation in menting on the theme of the conferder Seizure ence, the beneficial use of leisure time, he pointed out that due to modem inventions the present younger -- Chief generation now has much leisure - WASHINGTON, June time which must be properly superJustice William Howard Taft of the vised. supreme court was removed to Garfield hospital here today for observaMembership Spreads In An Sections of World. tion because of gall bladder trouble. At the hospital it was said tonight Including the stakes and missions ot the church, Mr. Smith said, the that his condition was satisfactory M. I. A. organizations now have memand that he was in no danger. bership rolls containing the names Doctors Francis R. Hagner and ol 100 000 young men and women. President Grant commented on the Thomas A, Crayton, his personal educational lines made physicians, announced that the chief progress along by the M. L A. and all other Church Justice eras suffering from overexerunits. Music was furnished by the Cri- tion as the result of a trip to Cinterion male quartet under direction cinnati of J. Spencer Cornwall, and a string Doctor Hagner said he believed an trio consisting of Norma Pedersen operation would not be necessary, but Reiser Erma and Beck, Helen Hunter that the patient must have complete Groves. Alexander Schreiner was at rest tor Several days to recuperate. toe organ. The invocation was offered by Junius P Wells, oldest member in point MONTANA FLOOD of service in the Y. M. M. L A., and the benediction by Lucy Grant Cannon counselor to President Fox. Friday afternoon a number of de- - ONLY FACT IN LIQUOR PUZZLE WASHINGTON, June 7 UP).-- Out of the confusion among members of the diplomatic corps on whether the British embassy will be dry, one single fact emerged today the embassy is now wet and may very well remain so iq the future, Members of the corps have closely followed developments in the diplomatic liquor situation since Slz Esme Howard, the British ambassador, recently expressed willingness to forego the privilege of importing Intoxicants if the American i government asked it. They pointed out tonight that so far the ambassador has not by either word or action decreed hls s mission arid territory. Sir Esme has not announced that Ills embassy will be made dry by his refusing to import any more liquors, and iwwwvua 1 Reparation Committee, LEASES U. S. I Thursday iT.LM.LA leadership institute will be held In the Bishop's BRITISH EMBASSY STILL WET, J. This ad ran In Tuesday Tribune reported rented 75 calls. AGAIN RULES OVER Mussolini nt -- life-wo- rk POPE OWN AT HOSPITAL ,i Once School Teachers. MacDonald and Miss Bondfield Were once school teachers and Buxton and Lansbury are pacifists. At least six of the cabinet members with their started their hands, including Henderson, a former H. Thomas, once foundry worker;. r; an Clynes and Shaw, both of whom started work in the Lancashire cotton mills in their early teens. The fact that the cabinet contains three peers in no way lessens the colorful atmosphere because it takes courage to be an aristocrat and a laborlte at the same time In England. W e b b's probably appointment means his elevation to the peerage Incabinet of the member asmuch as a must be In the house of commons or house of lords. Webb hae retired from his parliamentary seat, representing Be ham harbor, which elected MacDonald In the last election. Political circles commented on MacDonalds courage In going outside the labor party to fill two of the most important legal positions fers gall bladdet attack. With mors than 2000 members in attendance from many parts of the United 8tates, Canada and Mexico, annual conference the thirty-fourt- h of The Young Ladles' and Young Men's Mutual Improvement associations of the LD. & church opened Friday in Balt Lake. The conference will continue Sat uday and Sunday, closing with ina general session Sunday evening the tabernacle. Prom Monday to M L A. replete with Anniversary. f colorful containing personalities, Miss four teetotalers Henderson, - Bondfield, Lansbury and Snowden. By .ALLEN L DALRYMPLE.-RIPO- N, Snowden, one of the most brilliant a Wis.. June 7 Wlv- -ln members of the former labor cabinet, remote hamlet of a new state a group also is an advocate of a prohibition of pioneers gathered in a tiny white law. schoolhouse 75 yean ago, full of inBondfield MacDonald and Miss dignation and unrest over matters Is suf- . - ernment Chief Justice William Houard Taft, ufx) 2000 ATTEND building. -George Albert Smith Gives Annual Menage. At the opening session Friday morning in the assembly hall, addresses of welcome and annual messages to stake and ward M.LA. lead era were given by George Albert Smith and Ruth May Fox, presidents, respectively, of the men's and women's organizations. Addresses were also made by President Heber J. Grant and Martha H. ringey. retired president of the Y. L. Labor Government Chancellor of exchequer, Phillip Bnowden; foreign secretary, Arthur Henderson, Sr.; colonies, 8ydney Webb; home affairs, J. R. Clynes; war, Tom Shaw; lord privy seal, J. H. Thomas, who also will be minister of employment, a newly created post; lord president of the council, Lord Parmoor; air minister, Lord Thomson; agriculture, Noel Buxton; president of the board of education. Sir C. P. Trevalyan; secretary of state for Scotland, W. Adamson; first commissioner of works, George Lanl-bur- y, served In the former labor gov- DOCTORS CARE Leaders Diseass Problems at Various Sessions; Meetings Continue. -- J CONFERENCE; L MAKES HISTORY premiers Appointees Form z' Strong Croup, Nations M. I. A. OPENS ymw expression of the peoples wish expressed at the polls. At present, a member of oor press does not take his seat until 13 months after his election, unless a ypccial session has been called The senate approved the resolution maby a vote of 64 to 9, a jority being necessary to adoot a resolution proposing a constitutional amendment. If a similar vote ran be Clustered in the bouse, the amendment would be submitted to the states for ratification. The nine senators who voted Ding-haagainst the resolution were of Connecticut, who led th- - op- -, position; Dale and Greene of Vermont; Hastings, Delaware; Metcalf, Rhode - Island;" Patterson.- - Missouri, and Waterman. Colorado, Republicans, and King, Utah, and Ukase, South Carolina, Democrats. two-thir- ds m the cattle, sheep and hogs in Utah on January ,of J, 1929, is estimat- ed at $60,000,000; and one year earlier it was $53,000,-00- 0 Am increase of $7,000,000 in one year. , i |
