OCR Text |
Show News Review of Current Events the World Ovei Great Ilritain Lining Up tlie Nations AfrainT Italy Trouble in the Orient Death of Senator Sehall. rlmid WAR over 'li'fi'i-- r IIu and him Ur dur 1' when thw ('lirDtlnn world win iiiqioned to ' I fc in . .. Kinging I :( on D will Hurt h. good (hrittnm log Oil 1 .. , toward men." Pndi-OlP skillful Jtllldllfli-of Anthony K'lfii, tin new Bril lull foreign soil u ncrretnry, front ngulnat Only wn lining built up. 'J lnri wa no present talk of furllior hanetlon r - 1 , I I h, " fp rr , L A againIt I -t Mussolini. but expeete.J added penalties w III In p'lt la force lute In January. Meanwhile the general military md naval ataff of (Jrent Ilritain ami Fram e ronclmleil converentluna which were declared 'aattafurtory," meaning that tlioHe na tlons were prepared to stand by each other In case II Pace makes what Prime M'nlster Baldwin called a mad dog attack,' In the capital of other member of the league of Nations almllar plans were being laid by military and naval attaches. Turkey came Into line wit It ttie othpr presumptive opponents of Italy, but Is reported to have made a augge tlon that France doesn't like. This Is thnt It be permitted to foitlfy the Dardanelles, the strait between Europe and Asiatic Turkey which win demilitarized under the treaty of Ijtiisanne nfter the Wot Id war. Ti e Turks also, according to I'urls ad vices, ask the eventual return of tin Island of Rhodes In the Aegean sea which lias been under Italian sov erelgnty since IPL.I. Kden Is a firm believer In the longue of Nations and, though he Is moving with caul Ion, Is determined to bring Italy to terms through (tie provided the oilier members of the league give the neees-irsupport The British government certainly doesn't want war with Italy, but It Is fast preparing for armed conflict If tlmt shall prove to be unavoidable. That Mussolini, too, Is getting ready 'for extreme eventualities was evt deuced by orders canceling nil Christ 'inns leaves of all ollleers and men of the army. The samu orders directed the return to their units of the nrmy men demobilized In November in order tint they might do the needed work on their farms. The Italian press ceased Its attacks on (Jrent Ilritain, and this was taken t mean that some peace move was on foot or that Mussolini had said Ids last word In that way and that he ami Ids government were prepared to meet their fate. la Rome the hope Is Mill entertained that Laval will not go all the way with Ilritain in the policy of extreme sanctions. The French them selves hope that the advent of the wet eenson In Ethiopia will halt the Italians them before It Is uecessar.v to Impose the lln.al penalties decreed by tbe league. Egypt's cabinet was taking steps to protect the Libyan frontier against Invasion by the Italians. The Egyp tlan leaders nre urging the speedy conclusion of a treaty with Croat Ilritain that will give the Egyptians the rights they claim, remove their resentment against England and enable them to line up with the British If war with Italy comes. som-tlon- s loo.-00- Kit aroused by of invasion by the Japanese troops and their puppets, the ManchuUuoans. Already the border bits been cros.-e-d by i)ie latter ami live Mongol guards killed and eleven tarried olT by the raiders. The Mongol government has tiled a strong protest, demanding an apology and the return Most of this news Of the captives. comes from Moscow amt naturally the Russian Soviet government is deeply Interested, for this and similar Incidents may bring on the long expected war between Russia and Japan. The Japanese authorities In Tokvo let It be known that they are piepar lng, through the autonomy government In North China and hoped for co operation by Chiang Knl slick, Chinese dictator, to combat the spread of sovietism In China. In line with tins Is the proclamation of Prince 'leh, Mongolian ruler, declaring the Rule pendence of the western part of Inner Mongolia, a vast territory with a population of two million pastoralists and rUh mineral resources. Chinese students continued their riotous demonstrations against North China autonomy, demanding that it be stopped hv armed force lu Shanghai thousands of them took of the railway terminal, deml id na free transportation to Nanking to pie jent their proies1 to the ventral government. Chiang Kaislik invited tbm'r leaders to Con or with lota on Jar nary lb Vlie tenseness In Ch'na was In :.t:ou tn Sh.ing created ty the vice n. ei of bnl 'tang cm as known r and pro Jap railways This an! ether anti J.pJ oe d rn oi ftration'' led to the cbi hiring of u ar tlal law In Shanghvi and N u king OUT Mongolia la as-as- si' Yu-Jin- , iii-t- er 0 for tin soke of the country. It I de signed 'lo put the government' house In order." In It tii lenient the league noru-e.- s the New iii of 'dolr,g violence to the and Con-illtutlo- RooKovelt administration tic wnste' In handling charge the with "gigan- icllif funds, theories of monetary "promoting lulistlr In ranks," rescinding to lluenees" In competing with private Inon the na dustry, and cnpltuil.ln lion' emergency to make centralization of (lower in tin federal government a permanent policy. Continued deficit financing will destroy government credit and may lead lo chaos and dictatorship, the league warned In demanding n balanced budget nml repeal of tax laws alined at "redistribution of wealth." emphasizing adherence to the Constitution will he flip vital Issue In next years election campaign, the league called upon congress to defeat two "threatened" amendments which would bring about "a virtual change In our form of government. These proposals would create nn "unhampered dictatorship," the league declared, by extending federal authority "to permit complete regimentation of Industry and igrlctill tire' and by taking away the Supreme courts power to declare laws unconstitutional. t p-- iroo rnre r s i "c 1 1 Bran On the other band. Justice dels and Stone, w lio are known as "lib rnls,' Inquired It. to the right o' minority Stockholder of tb Alabama Power company to bring tlo suit whbh led to tbe Supreme court test. The Stockholder sought to enjoin performance of a contract under which the coin to TVA for puny was to sell llm transmission of power. UMVO e . i r . i ! - by g Its I he uni v er-.'i- -v t v o- - I s ty that i' t ' : t i o o:ii s it, ; r- - I vi'J 13 911,0 30 Let -- n r- -f federal agricultural statis- tician, ha announced. Thfe in-in creased planting. are indicated fnite cf unfavorably dry conditions which exited over t'e winter wheat areas, particularly In northern Uaho, prior to seeding time. In many northern Idaho sections growers were unable to plant all their intended acreag? nnd in eartern counties where needing was more nearly completed, germination was delayed and condition of the crop j.s below average. I50IKK. IDA. The Idaho public utilities commission has authorized payment of rebates totaling approximately $3f),0')0 by four power companies which furnizh 1 cleetrical energy for irrigation and drainage in the state. The rebates are for Kilowatt taxes paid Ly the users and they are rebates Ly the ccmnames o.o authorization of the rommi-mon- . : t t...i.--t g , ; .is ii.q given it ty it.r-- H. Wood itetary of war. TOA. R.OISE, Ior'--sent''tv- e D. Worth Clark, Focatello, Idaho, Democrat, announces that Comptroller General McCnrl has an at'oca'ion of $1,5.30,000 funds for noxious for works-relr- f wood control in I laho. Clrk se:d $008, 400 would be provided for Materials, $780, GOO for labor twJ cd $102,000 for superintending the work. In addition to the federal funds the state of Idaho is to provide Clark said. The work will consist mainly in control of morning glory, Canadian thistle, while top and other noxi- ous weeds in Rannock, Emghem, Eonncvide, Teton, Madison, Jefferson, Fremont, Adi, Canyon, Gem, Pavctte, Washington, Latah, Goodin", Lincoln. Jerome, Minidoka, Cassia red Twin Falls p , I r it-a- t -- counties, BURLEY, IDA. Hog prices for the past season averaged S3.73 net to growers of the Cass. a county swine pool, or more than double the returns of the previous venr. POISE, IDA. Thirteen Idaho girls have organized the first Id ho Girls Aviation cli'D here rr.d are receiving ground school instruction preliminary to taking via actual flying. They hope to affiliate xvith the Ninety-Minernational women's flying organization. OGDEN, UT. Ogden Livestock show oflicials announce that competition in the carload and individual fat lamb divisions of the exposition to be held Jan. 10 to 17, is excected to narrow down 4o the University of Idaho and the Utah State Agricultural College. For the past live years the University of Idaho has exhibited a grand champion carload in the fat lamb class for each year. Entries in the fat steer division ar.d the two lamb diviios were received from Prof. C. Wr. Hickman of the University of Idaho. The animals were grown bv the department of animal husbandry of the school. The Utrh State Agriculture,! entries in thmse divisions wore received severe be. vs ago. SALT LAKE C I T Y, UT. Utahs school costs in fie school s, 1 were substantially year below the national average, it is shown m a rrnort from the U.S. department of interior received bv the state school office. The ocr student cost in Utah during that 3 car xves $57.89, cont)a'e xvith a national average of TKe highest of any state was S124.13 in Nexy York, and the lowmt s 1333-3- 4 1 - . , i la-- y fr - entire Egyptian city, huilt year before the birth of Chri-'for the first time In history ha been laid hare in all the splen dor of Its careful town planning It was built between Cairo nnd Lux or by the great Pharaoh Akhenaten who here tried to rid the Egyptian ndiglon of Its abuses. Rut the city, with Its processional way, coronation hall, nnd temple of the shining spirit, lasted no more than ten years, passing with It founder. The new pharaoh moved the capital of Egypt to another site and now John Pendleton heads a party of Rritisli excavators who are completing the discovery of this an An 1 y 3;m) mj f -- 1 - ij - . t, cient city. 4 - Pity Hi Return Mrs. MacTavish My little boy just swallowed a $10 gold piece. Neighbor Gracious, I3 the child riks 2Sk in danger? Mrs. MicTavlsh No, thank goodness, his fathers out of town. Fifth Corps Area News. Enough Employer any references? Would-b- is A 4 c , .j . i' - But Gently tell the truth Invariably, then. If you want to hurt peoples Have e A sVl Well, Would-bEmployee Sure, heres feelings. the letter: "To wdiom It may John Jones worked for us one week and were satisfied. Ane eon-rer- n: napolis Log. Something Higher "Want to leave me. Mary? I thought you were quite comfortable. What Is It for, something private? "No, maam, its a sergeant Troy Times Record. Will Be Useful Whom is your baby really 'ike?" lie has my wife's eyes, my nose, hut I think he got his voice from the motor horn. Lustige Koelner Zei-;ur.- g, Cologne. Too Busy Employer Can you come to work tomorrow? Unemployed No, you see, Im mare! ing In a parade of the unem ployed. Wall Street Journal. All Husbands Mistress 300 Candle power "Live" Pressure Light THIS 4 Coleman two-mant- le - fit" j.; er THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO. L m. Dept. WU142, W ichita, Kara.. ; Loe Angelee, Chicago, 10.; Philadelpma, Pa. the Same (explaining Kero- sene Mantle Lamp Qr ??? y 7 bums 96 air ands, kerosene (coal oil). Its a pressure lamp that produces 300 candle-powof live,, eyesaving brilliance. . . gives more and better light at less cost. A worthy companion to the famous Coleman Gasoline Pressure Lamps. Safe... the fuelfountismadeof brass acasteel. .no glass ta break. Clean. .noreav w to tnm; no smoky chimneys to wash. Finisneoin tone Indian Bronze with attractive Parchment snaow SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER or write oa for Fre Descriptive Literature. ADVANCING to routine new cook) Now, my husband always goes to his club Wednesday evening. Cook I understand, maam. So he wont want no breakfast Thursday. Pearsons Weekly. $22.69, in Arkansas. Costs in seme of Utah's neighboring states were as follows: California 10 3 Arizona, $75.12: Colorado. S73; L'aho, $55 95: Montana, $78.23; Nava da, $117.93; Neve Maveo $a7.03; Wyoming, S2S.70. The av- HEice'S A Good Re-solutio- Hows yer boy down at college I" wrote w erage salary cf teachers, supervisors and principals m Utah that year was $1073, cormared wih a national average of '1 "17 highest v.rs $2831 in N w Vork nnd the P.ve-- t was $h'5 n Not very good, I guess, Ha he was halfback an now he tells hes fullback. wr iGLEyi t APter kijf Tribute N "What has become of Bronco Bohr asked the traveling man. , "He got the usual epitaph," Mesa Bill, "which reads, He was good sheriff while he lasted." kcT''''. IDAHO 'wt FALLS. N, rb: r'u c.ctnv.s ID Tic'-- n x.di f-- cf honor January DAP Idaho Ecks h v j a co, n h g. AI. IDA 2, c; Perce tr.ocsmcn once ke t; , lmdscf Idaho. Cw- - ia-ihi ar? to I ow ra. n i , Va F- V: t r.c.e N f W-- lSom. . 'are cf z w.-- ti g-- U ' - r'- -f t- f i J . the l.r; - r- tw r t the r.- eahai fra- a; 2 t S -3 The prawi-- g L-:- J'-'ts- - ' . -urr- 1 ;v rc.ervatiar. Irma: tv f:,.--, V ' r t : td M1 - s r v - .1 J, y-1 1 i . i . P. f'Z ettv, prc:.t'H JIm",nor of ti;x the INstcrn. I! ho INI ten hr.s called a rs cjri'tnftKT vi.h th" Meeting n nt ftntc hiryirrn's convcrU' 9. Tie Jiaho Fells .Imunry nr.iAitKn will P N n its rpr.ng lind Rornrrcr activities. HOISE. IDA. Idaho winter wheat growers report that sc'ccl-in- g cf this crop are about 5 per cent larger than Iaft ycxr. or nbout 533,000 acres, Richard C. ployee. vii-ii- i t e IOCATHLLO, IOA.Vnt i 1 o- U.l ! -- 1 'EDERAL Judge Mrrl!l K. Otis at Katis-t'ity has held unconstitutional the Wagner labor depute act which give employee the right to organize arul bargain collectively. The Judge g raided the Majestic Flour mill of Aurora, Mo., a temporary Injunction ngatnat a National Labor board complaint which cited It for alleged refusal to bargain concerning a wage and hour reement with a union of It em- 1 1 Ur-- Cf Va.-hinvp.- Mfmlh v.'Upc ( yc'.r tb rmert to prove w have uniq v and can work with, imt . ,, Her own !ierev-,fFeminist from Vtcbt ,.f legal profession has tau.I.i j r , a Change in Tactics the odd nre not all again.; u While she admits count:,., ,.v jt Is Needed. of discrimination u"iH- - u she explain that thU Heurg'hi Pullnk, of the J(lf Angele. a re-- niiich to mans prejtnbce court of L the In Washington, D. U.. be attitude of women them-eh,- . vNih-Too Dominant? that women haev "bvt Ieve few years, a.vs .. Developing this theory. g roiitoP hi the last she hid noticed how ofi. j, he New York Sun. Like ad fmnhiNt. she advocates In high positions set out to e '! worn their Ide is, i ha rue for men ami regardless of ),. claaacqnl en hi I. sine s and the profession, Ion of men and women wi;1, fernlnl.-- t they worked. Siuh actio;,, p.it tinhke the militant ii. can be was enough to.prejudke n eu he dov not InsNt "rights" ir.t won or retained by combative tac sion outside the home, tie. yet to see the man Time to have won working with nn into "Women la the s suffrage, for exsnine e'ene-xton" state. the warfare. ample- by to jmfve. "Rut the time for contention take over the rein oomphur The Judge believe wom.-Is gone. Now our only hope for stir um.d accomplish much more If tNw vital In public life I to with the men and to work toward strongly organized, "not as a ir.j proving our merit and establishing party but a a unit that r dq h but counted on to help, rather tin-- anourselves, not as trouble makers, wel to public a rpal contributor tagonize, men In public enter;. rw. " And she thinks women have a fare." of most contribution to make to huma i.impii. stand to the weContrary women la public life nnd In orgaui lfare because no matter what their nations. Judge Rullock is convinced Interests they eanalwajs he roamed women upon to defend the fireside, the ftm-ilt few year that in the their wing life of their country. In this country have o clipped, have lost caste to a taln extent In buslnes and the p. Fatty Comes Into Own After studying 2,000 Candida:.fesslons. She attributes this to world changes, but feel "the only way the British Royal Air Force, a medwe can retrieve our former position ical officer states that overne g;,t i better than underweight heavier men can stand prolonged City Over 3,300 Years Old physical and mental stress and ar Bared by Archeologists less liable to disease than slim one. j nvo'-.aion- n . i it I the farr-- perreirf 15.0. i H.e fu.n p'-t'a it (i. Mer.t ( t igne-:- .: re reemi c Pi I) C. Th" lirrc': v rs 31 I r ciU v?-thr rrn p,-c- !i p f t the t ,.: x P.i y err to f.'iO n conrxrrd v.i.H n t n SIiohI iwn-crslii- i NOG-- ft Nrn rrn in the vib." clmtt m.'.rr.f t',d Month ( t HITS rrrne g i : it re IT.-- l 1 - to UO i I CITY. lu.T LAKE eol Ml ta iktn L.S the rprst litU'b n i UT- -A ,00 AN, f.r.tcxt, A.th 2 nans will bo the TVA lawyer to defend the right of the government to sell urp!u (lower produced by Wilson d im at Muscle grand Juries, a bouse commit-tee ate nn army court martial have been Investigating lobby lag at the War department for two years. The climax catiie with the Indictment In Washington of a dismissed army officer, a former member of congress, and two alleged lobbyist on charge of conspiracy to defraud the government. Those named were former Prig. (Jen. OKNATOK THOMAS I). SHULL of Alexander K. Williams, one time acting Minnesota, wiio was struck by an general of the army, automobile as be was being conducted quartermaster who wn convicted by a military court across the highway near his residence ast spring of accepting nn improper sucIn Maryland. loan and ordered dismissed from the cumbed to tils Injuries service; Thomas Jefferson Ryan, lawThe blind statesman nml former representative from yer had been one of the New York, and the well known Silver-mabitterest opponents of brothers, Joseph, Jr., and Nathan, the New Deal uml surplus army goods dealers. President Roosevelt, he four men were charged with lie had started his to prevent the house miliconspiring campaign for re elec affair committee from quettion-latary tlon, and tiov. Floyd K. Spelcher, mystery witFrank Olson of Minnesota ness of the long Inquiry by hiding had U announced him out In New York city while federal also would seek the were hunting him throughout agent nomination for the nation. Seliair seat. The nfter the senator death that he would soon appoint Ids successor; that he GOVKRN'MKNT ownership of I.; the objictive In had no Intention of resigning In order a campaign which ha been started to he himself named to (111 Scholl's by tbe Railway Labor K.xeoutivos as(dace. sociation. Describing tbe carriers as Mr. .Sehall, who was born In 1S73 In In a tinuiH'ial poker game," the "chips Michigan, lost Ids sight In an acciIn a circular to members dent nfter tie had been practicing executives, of ask for government congress, law In Minnesota four years. us "tin only way out of the morass In which tbe roads have been donilKSIDKNT by tbe bankers. dared himself satisfied with th e placed financial The practices, the circular progress mndu by Harold Icke.s and the equities In the said, "endangnr In Harry llnpklna currying out the re- road. of Insurance companies, educalief program. Ho said that the Works tional Institutions, mutual savings had come Progress administration batiks, philanthropic Institutions, and OOP within JO, of reaching Its goal of last but not b ast, tbe Individual In.S.fiOO.tHlO men at work, and that 77 per vestor who, in many Instances, lias bis cent of public works projects were untill In the securities of railroads. der way. P.y January lb, be predicted, PWA will be functioning 100 per cent. II WISCONSIN Republicans wish to Mr. Roosevelt repeated that the A make Senator Benin their candidate assumed no responsibility for fir t lie Presidential nomination, It Is those not hired under the program. nil with the veteran from Idaho. right He had asked congress for four bilState Senator P. U. lions last January, lie said, based upon Nelson of Maple, Wis., nn estimate that there were 3,500, (HH) nnd former State Senneedy men who could work, lie got ate.' P.ernliard (iettel-muthe four billions and the 3.500, (UK) have of Milwaukee been put to work, he said. The reealh-on Mr. P.orah maining unemployed must be cared for In Washington and by "states, municipalities, counties, and asked permission to private charity, he added. circulate nominating When reporters said that some espetitions for him In timates placed the total of unemployed their state. This was at 11.000.000, the President held that granted. It was often dlttieuit to say whether a Mr. P.orah told reperson should be classed as unemporters that Nelson He cited the ease of people ployed. nnd Uettelman had who have resources, but desire a campaign for a delegasuggested employment for supplemental Intion representing he liberal forees in come. the party out there, and in my name. He also said. In discussing unemIk had agreed, he said, to go a'ong ployment further, that b.OiXU'OO perwith them." sons had found employment since the Later Mr. Porah Issued this statespring of 1983 In industries which re- ment : port such statistics. My primary objective Is a convention of liberal delegates which will UNEXPECTEDLY early decision as write a liberal platform nnd name a of the Gulley coal liberal candidate. To that end shall act was assured when (lie Supreme devote my effort. If in any state or court agreed to pass on the constitudistrict the liberal forces think that It tionality of the law without waiting will help the liberal cause to pledge for a ruling by the Federal Court or delegates to me. I shall ns operate fully P.oth the government and with that plan. Appeals. If, however, it Is Kentucky soft coal producers had thought better to pledge t lie delegates asked the Supreme court for this o some other liberal, I shall short cut, just as fully. In other words. Inflexible as to t tie objective, flexible as to threats of kidnaping the tactics. .ml even murder for their little son "As 1 see the political situation in nave driven CoL and Mrs. Charles A. this country, a man would be seeking Lindbergh from the United States, political Immolation to take a nominathey have sailed with their hoy, Jn, tion upon any other than a liberal pat-forlor Kngiand, and plan to establish a So the first thing to do Is to get residence there, though they will not a convention committed to liberal pringive up their American elt n,- - rp. ciples. So far as my efforts count. I here ttuv will I.ve tias not ;m not going to perm.t personal matvealed to even their closes; fr.o; ,, (; ters, either my own or those of others, is bel'cved The co'onel will not sever to interfere with the main purpose." u.S relations w 'ti th two air transe for w hid he is a port tom-uteih ' TRACTS have been awarded for r!e:it adviser nj new bombing places for the tie Dougas Aircraft ,irmv air corps. R XRH ni v receved s company. Inc., of S.intj Merica, U.iaf., .an son e t 'h pr - t iron, wa g.ven an or lor for t all metal i horn. is e o' the p.u I tw ,n c, viced monoplanes, lo.v witg Co. p wo tiers tn J. P. '1 g cos-ng a to'.;! of $ t.'vxm, s',in k for t ' a g..".t tour t hair It wo.e t 'gut fiou t! P rg p v s ' Yov .l.g" ;c o'e-- 1. ei s- attic. t ;i'ii. f r part-tim- fI'- s; INDIANS MINf LOU' OSTS ( SCHOOL IDAHO GLTS $1,509,009 er. 1 LIUUUTY league hi put out k a program which tt th.P the Incomtrg congress should fodow Read Briefly told far Kutj Justice McReynold. known a a "conservative," apetired to challenge tn ppf Intermountain Hsvs I More By EDWAHI) W. PICKARD 'n N e i Inwy Wtrn Sup-ern- Women Have Lost Ground in Last Few Years, Claims Judge ; court passca nfisMl.tbm.dity Of tn letiiie-M-- p Valley act, opinion will not be tiiifirdmo'is, ike prediction of t lo.se v. ho were present during the was taken oral argument, 1 he rn tip to tt,e highest tribunal by fourteen preferred at. k bolder of Hi Alabama Power company. y Forney John-nu- , During argument Birmingham, Ala., attorney for the stockholder, and by John ORrian, New York attorney, for TVA, Justice shot runny question at the th WHEN Th6 PERFECT GUM ZEZF. Z2 -- r- l.lij w. r |