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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY HORNING, JUNE TWO HOUSES POLITICAL DEATH HELD AS THREAT CHIEFSAGREE ABOVE BOLTERS .; Enthusiasts - Conference With President Hoover Plan " efeat of Friends of Results in .Decision to Debenture. Vote. ail V (Continued from Pact Ou.V agreement for a Vote in the house on debenture reached. This decision, coupled with a declaration Robinson ot Arkansas, the Democratic whose party leader, group would not insist upon this provision if the house turned it down by a roll call vote. The White House conference was attended by Senator Watson of Indiana, the Republican leader; Senators McNary of Oregon, who is in charge of farm legislation in the sen- ate; Moses of New Hampshire, Edge of New Jersey and Reed of Pennsylvania, and Speaker Longworth, Rep- resentative TUson of Connecticut, the Republican house leader and Chairman Snell of the house rules committee. Secretaries Hyde and Good and Walter Newton, one of the presidents secretaries, also attended. vu 0 - t ' 1 w Senate Again Defies Plans of President WASHINGTON, June U (UP). President Hoover suffered a second reverse today at the hands of the senate--, which refused to accept the farm bill agreement without the debenture plan. Debenture advocates Democrats and western Republicans succeeded in rejecting the conference report, 44 to 43. This action sent the measure back again to the conference which had bickered over it for three weeks before finally eliminating the deben-- J ture plan, which the senate voted originally over the protest of President Hoover. This ties up the legislation again, and postpones still fur- ' ther any sort of a summer recess. The fight by the senate has. developed into one directed as much against the house as in favor of the debenture. Senate conferee insisted for days that the house must vote on the debenture, but in vain, and finally enough of them yielded to eliminate the debenture. This determination to force the house to vote on the issue was a factor in the vote today. If the house would vote on the de- Denture, the-- matter'wmrW' tJe-stied. The debenture plan would be defeated there, it is felt sure. But many western house Republicans do not want to go on record, and have been successful in preventing a vote. Senate's Delay Alarms Hoover WASHINGTON, June 11 (). President Hoover late today issued a formal statement asserting that today's vote in the senate adds further delay to farm relief and may gravely jeopardize the enactment of agricultural legislation. Reiterating his opposition to the export debenture plan, Mr. Hoover declared that "it will not bring equality, but will bring further disparity to agriculture." He added that immediate profits to some speculators and "disaster to the farmer" would follow the enactment of this farm relief plan. The chief executive declared that in rejecting the compromise farm V ' ' By HASEY J. BROWN. (Special Correspondent.) , WASHINGTON. D. June 11. Growing knowledge on Capitol hill of the plans of Hoover enthusiasts in the Republican national committee to defeat all Republican or Republican senators who refuse to follow President Hoover's leadership unquestionably had Its effect on the vote on the farm relief bill in the senate today. The list of Republicans who voted against the conference report coincides exactly with the list of senators marked by these Hoover leaders for defeat. Administration opposition to these Republicans, however, did not sway Democrats, who shifted front. Senator King of Utah being one of them. The junior Utah senator, when the agricultural bill first came before the senate, did the unusual thing and voted with his colleague, Senator Smoot, against debenture. His vote today was at first interpreted as a change of position and amounted to support of the debenture plan, but the senator explained later that he voted against the conference report on other grounds entirely. The bill as finally agreed upon, he says, is unsound, and will not give to agriculture .any appreciable degree of relief. In his Judgment,- it is largely "bunk" and a mere sop to the farm vote. Because he has no confidence in the bill, he voted against the report, so he explained, adding that his opposition to debenture is as reat now as it was in the beginning. Matter for Comment When Smoot, King Vote Together. It was a matter of no little comment when Senators Smoot and King voted together against debenture, and, in doing this, Senator King broke with the great majority of his own party, many ot whom had decided, inasmuch as the administration was against debenture, that it would be the politically wise thing for them to vote for it. Since that vote, there has been a renewed effort in the senate to bring all Democrats together, and it is not improbable that Senator King was asked .to get,. in line witn, ms party on wnat nia party is seeking to make a partisan Issue. Whatever the influence, Senator King today lined up with the Democratic majority, only four Democrats voting with the Republican majority. The division in the Idaho delegation is qnite as significant as that in the Utah delegation, perhaps more C benture, and one of those marked for slaughter by that element in the Republican national committee which is credited with forcing the retirement of Chairman Work, broke with the president on this issue more decisively and more openly ' than on any other issue on which their mind have trailed along different lines. Borah Knows of Threat, Bat Say Nothing. While the Idaho senator has made no comment on the threat that is being held over his head, he is not unmindful of it, and knowing what is planned for him, went out of his way to diner with the president as radically as possible. By hi action, he has invited the Hoover enthusiasts in the Republican national committee to invade his state next year and do their utmost to defeat him, because he will not follow the leadership of the president on all questions. Senator Thomas of Idaho, who voted with the president on debenture, and who is regarded as a good, staunch administration senator, is not given to talk, and made" no remarks in. support of the conference report. But in the committee on agriculture he opposed debenture and since then has acted wholly in accord with the views of the president, and In direct contrast with the course followed by his colleague. CITY BOARD MOVES IN KEDDIXGTOX OUSTER Coottnee from Pis One.1 since March 1. when his force started the audit, he often had gone to Keddington for detailed information and always was referred to Williams. He also requested that be retained. Mayer and Coanty Attorney in Dispute. The controversy between County Attorney Rice and Mayor Bowman was precipitated when the'eommis-sio- n requested Rice to attend a commeeting lake Tuesday. T mission made it known to Rice that an answer to its request for action against Keddington would be expected. This request was made several weeks ago. Rice charged that the mayor had made an assertion that if the county attorney declined to proceed against the auditor, the commission would take up the matter with the district attorney. "We would prefer that you do it," said the mayor, "but if you don't, we probably will request Mr. Van Cott to go ahead." "You, as members of the city commission, are all taxpayers of your city," said Rice, "and you are asking me to institute civil proceedings to BOXELDER OPENS remove from office an official, which should be your concern and not mine." The county attorney, the mayor and City Attorney Shirley P. Jpnes entered a argument a to the efficacy of a civil or criminal action. The city commission's ffpcdkl to The Trtbvn. contention Is that if an ouster proBRIGHAM schools opened in Brlgham City, ceeding is taken by a taxpayer the and law will restrict the evidence to such Bear River City, Tremonton Garland Monday morning for the an extent that the $4000 O. U. will summer course. The attendance was not be admissable. The county atgood at all of the schools, according torney disagreed with this view. "It is extraordinary for me to come to Superintendent C. H. Skidmore. Student living more than two mile before this body at your request in from the nearest school will be allowed transportation. The Instructors are as follows: Brlgham Central, Lorna Taylor and Regena Jensen; Brlgham Lincoln, Lillian K otter and Leola Seely; Bear River City, Lucy McComb; Tremonton, Mae Johnson; Garland, lone Naegle. In 1848, one Albert J. Tirrell was acquitted of murder on the ground that the killing was done while be g. . was that WQ-hai- ns . 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In Essex the Challenger, you get these ''extras' at NOT ONE CENT OF EXTRA COST. Add them up yourself, and you will see above $100 in extra value in those items alone. control of motor heat in all weather. At no extra cost air;cleaner, windshield wiper, starter on dash, electric gauge for fuel and AND UP at factory oil on dash, safety lock, and all Vour present car will probably cover . . M The the entire first payment. bright parts chromium-plate- d offers the lowest, for C Purchase Plan mm lasting newness and beauty. the balance. term available THE CHAMLERI Mis iwrswmmjL &E El IDLES - "In tht Automobile Business in Salt Lake for Twenty-tw- o yesrs.' : .. f South State Street. Wasatch 636. Frank C. Howe, State and Vine Streets, Murray, Utah Distributor and Retailer Hudson-Esse- x, 36-4- it In alx weeks. . 1,J of attrac tive ngura. Tell him one thin Atlantic City man gained 38 pound in a lew weeks. One thin woman put oa IS pounds ed "Trite to Nature" Medicine ll that thousands of men and "Catarrh is endangering tealta and ruining the efficiency of oar men and said a prominent New Tor physicisa recently. "Its victims usually let the nasty disease ran, little dreaming that, among other Insidious results that may happen, it partial or total deafness if catarrh germs peneso, for both Idaho senators are Re- - trate to and destroy tlit ear drama. Ton can't kill catarrh germ too Borah, one of quicklyl- , Sublicans. Senator advocates of de outspoken Doctors recommend inhaling heated "DEO" vapors of eucalyptus and other bill, the senate had In effect rejected antiseptic, soothing, healing oil. These "a bill which provides for the cre- vapor penetrate to innermost recesses ation of the most Important agency of nose, throat and tongs (where ever aet up in the government to as- spray or gargles never reach), insist anJndustry the proposed fed- stantly killing the hidden germs, cooleral board, endowed with extraordi- ing and soothing the raw, tender, m neons membrane, and ending nary authority to reorganize the marketing system in the interest of the all catarrh symptoms quickly. "DEO" (Dmnls Euealyprn Ointfarmer; to stablillze his industry and to carry out these arrangement in ment) la GUARANTEED to end your conjunction with farm cooperatives, catarrh or no cost Don't hawk, apit, with a capital of 1500,000.000 as an coach, gag, choke aay more. Get indication of the seriousness of the "DEO today, at aay good dealer. work." (Advertisement.) , Crowds of People Are Calling at Schramnujohnson Drug Stores Inquiring About and Buying This Great Who Is Your Skinny , Great Medicine Takes Salt Lake by Storm fect upon the organs. Wm In line with the understanding, made last year, that if the Chinese Eastern railway be permitted to retain the gold ruble as a basis of curof Its rency it would gtve one-ha- lf profits to other Chinese railways, was nearly $6,750,000 paid the other lines last year. hi - ent officers elected for another year. A luncheon was serred to all present, and all visited the old Dalton home in Wlllard and the Mann spring, souLfe of Willard, where M. W. Dalton Special U TIM Tribune ; -BRIGHAM CITY. The Mathew sperrf his first night in Boxelder county. September 4, 1850. W. Dalton annual family reunion was held .Monday at the WlUard Tell him to take McCoy's Tablet ward chapel, commencing at 10 The trade in holy relics became o'clock. John A. Dalton, president, general in tht seventh century, f for a couple of month and get of bones, etc, being brought enough presided, and welcomed the members healthy flesh bo hi of the family. from Jerusalem. The sale of relics bone to good look like a real man. busiwas prohibited by Pope Innocent Following a program a short Tell him ness meeting was held and the pres III., in 1198. without effect the whole coun- Dalton in Reunion Meel$ Family Mathetc women," Unhea?dpf Success i 15 ( Wee sleep-watkin- Nation, Says Physician this matter." said Rice. "The city has four attorneys who are as capable of handling the legal phases as am L If any of you members of the commission will come to my office and sign a criminal complaint I will issue it and prosecute it, but I wiU not be your plaintiff in any civil action for removal "That is what we have been trying to get you to say for 10 weeks," saw Mayor Bowman. "Well, you are invited now to come to my office and sign a complaint against any of your city officials tor stealing funds," replied Rice.' To this, later. Rice added a threat of action in a letter to the commission, defining his stand, "I have fully made up my mind," the letter says, "that in the event the city does not do something about the treasury shortage affair, I will proceed to conduct an investigation to ascertain whether their is sufficient evidence of criminality to issue a criminal complaint against any city official. . . , When the auditor's report Is made public I will then be in possession of sufficient facts to determine whether I shall proceed against any of the city officers because of their failure to perform their official duties." City Attorney Jones made a statement to the commission that under the law the county attorney was the only officer who could proceed in an ouster proceeding such as that desired by the commission against Keddington. If he does not proceed, the district attorney may, or if the grand Jury directs an accusation against Keddington, said Jones, the county attorney will be obliged to prosecute. 12, 1929. 2 ' . Sc |