OCR Text |
Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA, UTAH News Review of Current Events the World Over . . , . J. ; D. Rockefeller, . ' Comes Out for Prohibition Repeal Fashion Moist Plank Shouse Is Jr., Republicans Democratic Bone of Contention. .By EDWARD W. RICKARD ate after It had been mangled. De signed at first, to save $238,000,000, It was amended so the saving will be only' $ 120,000, 0Q0. ' AU. Important D. JR., ROCKEFELLER, bomb Into the a camp of the prohibition forces with tils announcement that be bad come to the conclusion that the eighteenth amendment ts a failure and should be repealed. Himself a teetotaler and, wfth bis father, a liberal supporter, of the Anti-Saloo- n league for years, Mr." Rockefeller In a letter to Nicholas Murray Butler torn mend-- ' JOHN man-size- d change was the substitution of the enforced plan for federal employees for the 10 per cent pay cuts, previousiy adopted. This was rejected by the house. . SPEAKER GARNERS $2,300,000,000 was rushed through the house by an almost solid Democratic vote aided by twenty-on- e Republicans. The rest 14 the Republican members paid heed to President Hoover's denunciation of the measure as a gigantic pork barrel and voted In the negative.- It Is hard to understand how .Garner and his associates can. justify spending so much tlne and effort on this measure in Hie face of their exthat It would never pressed imnvk-tloi- i get through- - the senate or past the presidential veto. The senate, Indeed, showed at once that It Intended to smother the hill. 'Leaders of both par-.tlin' the upper house prepared to push through a noncontroversial bill permitting the Reconstruction Finance corporation to lend up to $300,000,000 to states for relief purposes. This was Just one .section of the senate Democratic relief program, the remainder. Involving a $500,000,000 bond Issue for public works and a $1,000,-- . 000,000 expansion of the reconstruction units capital, being left fop later consideration. . the latter's antiprohibition pfankand ed . urged Its adoption by ' both the Republican And Democratic parties In their national conventions. He declared of prohibition Had ' not been achieved and said that, drinking generally has Increased; that the speak- epsy . has- replaced the saloon and of lawbreakers has .that a vast-armbeen recruited arid financed on a the-alm- s - y scale. . these reasons of unprecedented crime Increase and the open dls-- ' regard of the ejghteenth amendment which I have slowly and. reluctantly come .to believe, Mr, .Rockefeller bhsed lils present stand. He declared that the benefits of prohibition than outweighed by its evils.. Aftey approving lp detail Doctor 'Butlers proposal for repeal and state control of the l.iquoy traffic, Mr. Rockefeller expressed a hope that the millions Of earnest workers tn behalf of the eighteenth amendment would con- tlnue- their efforts in support of practical measures for the-- , promotion of ' genuine temperance. Of course the wets were Jubilant over Mr. Rockefellers statement, and 'the drys tried without much success to minimize Its effect by contradicting his assertions cobcernlng the success of the prohibition legislation. are-mor- ' e by the Rockefeller pronouncement, leaders of six national aiitiprohibition organizations met in New York and formed a unit-.e- d repeal council With' the purpose of placing in both the .Republican and Democratic . platforms planks calling definitely '.for the repeal of prohibl-tion- . Pierre S. du Pont was elected chairman, of the council. the party whiiq Republican enfofcestands for -' .pient of all laws .and abhors the naloon, It recognizes the right of the people to pass jipop any portion of the Constitution and therefore favors the prompt of the eighteenth amendment to the people of the several states acting through nonpartisan conventions. This naturally did not at all suit the wet Republicans and they promised that the Issue would be fought out In the convention. - The tentative' plank .was derided as utterly- evasive and deplorably weak. . On the' senate floor Senator Borah, dry, and Senator Tydings of "Maryland, wet Demo; .'crat,- - took turns poking fun at the' proposed resolution. . Borah said It. was the rarest combination of hypocrisy and Insincerity ever heard of, and Tydings called ' It' "the biggest ' piece of sham, bunk and camouflage ever seen assembled .In 150 words. - in state INDIANA Republicans went ' wet despite the agonized pleadings of the prohibitionists. A plank was adopted calling for submission to 'the people of a repeal proposition oa both the national and state dry laws. It was not a strong declaration in favor of such repeal, but it sufficed. Raymond Springer was nominated for governor and ator Jim Watson was renominated acclamation.' . WHEN President new Hoover Sen- by signed revenue bill, be said many of the taxes Imposed by It were not as he desired, which mildly expressed the opinion of countless Americans concerning that hodge-podg- e measure However, bad as It Is In many respects, the act will, under certain conditions and within certain limitations, balance the federal budget at the end of the fiscal year 1933, provided congress enacts the necessary economy legislation. The senate almost rejected the conference report on the revenue bill bcause the tax on electricity was made to fall on the consumer Instead of on the companies. One economy bill cutting the costs of government was passed by the sen 1 1 wesf-cholc- h6w-evje- - Lifetime Guaranteed (S) Goodyear name and bouse flag on (J) Full oversize (4) Built with Supertwiet eord, Goodyear patent (5) Husky, heavy tread (4) Deep-otraction (7) New in every wey ei dewall ut O PLIES t IX You can count six layers of fab-ri- o here, but the first two under the tread in this tire (or in tny six-pl- y tire built this way) do not run from bead to bead. Some count these e plies, but they are really breaker stripe,, eo we tire-make- rs call them that 29x4 40X1 Each, in pairs .- . $474 per single .tire SO er x Each, 54 in pairs . . 1C: 27 per single tire x It Each, in r, . LOOK AT THESE 7 FEATURES i (I) pairs . . $j per single tise 5 Mx ' Each, t- ' Snf-choi- PATHFINDER rejected him, selecting as his successor Henry Field of Shenandoah, a nurseryman and a novice In politics who owns a radio station. Field bad been making a ly vigorous speaking campaign In which be Brookhart attacked especially for neglect-- 1 n g his senatorial duties to make Chautauqua lectures and-fonepotism. He pledged himself not to take any of his family to Washington and fasten them on the federal pay rolls. Brookhart, a radical who never has ROOSEVELTS support-- ' hesitated to vote against Republican measures, refused to comment on his decided to run the Demdefeat, which was attributed by some ocratic national convention to suit observers partly to the fact that many announced themselves, that Jouett Shouse wouldnt do vqters hlthero Republicans had deserted that pHrty and cast their ballots as- - permanent chairman, though he had as Democrats. The Democratic senatorial nominee been selected by the Smith-Rasko- b was Louis Murphy, wbo defeated forfaction and presumably had mer Senator Daniel Steck. In North Carolina the Democrats: been accepted Roosevelt. They de'turned against one ot their long-tim- e clared Instead that leaders. Senator Cameron Morrison they would try to 'put who.was defeated for the nomination Senator Thomas J. . by Robert R. Reynolds, almost a of Montana.; Wglsh in politics. Morrison is bone In that position, which dry and Reynolds Is an advocate of he held - eight. yeaFs pr'offibitldn repeal Neither of them ago. Mr. Shouse, bad. a majority of votes cast, so both made it known, that be and his will be candidates again in the runfriends would fight to the last ditch, off primary on July 2. Two others so therfeis a prospect of a first-da- y who palled a considerable vote prombattle In" the cohvention that will proised te throw their support to Reyn- vide for a test of strength between'the olds. Roosevelt 4nd forces. Fianklln Roosevelt won a sweeping Mr. Shouse that Governor In the Florida Democratic privictory Rodsevelt expressly, consented to the Alfalfa Bill Murray getting mary, plaq to make him permanent chairOnly a small vote. Mark Wilcox of man. West Palm beach, running on an antiNot even remotely was any kind prohibition platform, apparently of condition attached to the governors Ruth Bryan Owen for the conI should, not have assent; otherwise nomination In the Fourth gressional ' been a party to it, said he. "Any . district . speech I may make before the convention will be my own and will not be censored or Inspired by any candidate.-ThWISCONSINS conservative at Madison presiding officer of the conven-- . nominated a ticket with the purpose tionr should represent no faction and of putting a crimp in the regime of the should .decline to assist or obstruct La Follette dynasty. John B. Chappie the fortunes Qf gny candidate.' of Ashland was put up for the United .States senate In opposition to Senator affecting MORE seriously chances was the problem Blaine; and former Gov. Walter J. .of Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York, .Kohler was nominated for governor put up to him by the Hofstadter In-- , to run against Gov. Phil La FollettO Who seeks to succeed himself. vestlgating committee and Its counsel, Samuel Seabury, the govSAMUEL INSULL of Chicago, wbo for ernors Inveterate foe. years has been one of the The report of. the leading countrys public utilities magcommittee makes it has finally fallen under finannates, necessary for the govcial stress and has been forced to reernor to decide whethsign as head of his great utilities coner or not the mayor cerns and also as officer or director of shall be removed from many ether corporations with which office, and It Is beho has been associated. Besides bis lieved he will' take money troubles Mr. Insull is In poor some action a day or , health. He Is soon to sail for Europe so before the Demo- - . ' s. Seabury and It is understood he will reside in ; cra11c convention England, where he owns a home. meets.- .Presumably, If he '.ousts the pit the big corporations he built Three he will rouse the wrath of riiayor is said, will unite In paying it up, Tammany Hall which might cost him the vo-t- of New York In the election him an annual pension of $18,000. but undoubtedly would add to bis strength elsewhere, for Tammany Is CHILE has become a socialistic not admired outside of the metropolis. The government of Governor Roosevelt made a stratePresident Montero was overthrown by a military and socialistic junta In a gic move when he demanded, that Seabury quit talking and submit to him coup detat that was the charges and evidence against almost bloodless, and Walker at once. He let It be known the leader of the that he would give the mayor unlimmovement, Carlos Daited opportunity to defend himself and vila. former ambassahis administration, but said he would dor to the United demand that Walker prove himself fit States, was Installed to be mayor of New York. Walker enas provisional presigaged Dudley Field Malone as his dent Col. Mprmadnke chief counsel. Grove was made minister of defense and had to CHARLES GATES "DAWES Immediately QEN. suddenly and unexpectedly sent get busy suppressing Carlos Davila to President Hoever bis resignation as a counter-revolutio-n In the southern part of the country. president of the Reconstruction Finance corporation, to take effect June It was authoritatl ely stated In San15. He denied rumors that there had tiago that the establishment of the sobeen any friction between him and cialist regime created no Immediate Eugene Meyer, Jr chairman of the danger for American Investments In board of the corporation, and averred Chile except those tied up In the he was quitting the post merely beCosach nitrate combine which. cause he wished to resume his bankIt was understood, would be nationing business In Chicago. In his letter alized. to the President General Dawes said President Davila said one of the he felt he could do this now that the main purposes of the government budget bad been balanced and "the would be to remove the burdens on turning point toward eventual prosperworkers and tbe unemployed. ity seems to have been reached." H3t. Western Cotam) that you can buy any tire for as low But thats only half the story. The other half latkis prkt ttys a GOODYEAR. You can put stout new Goodyear Speedwsys on your car today at tk t lowtst prictt you tvtr paid far u Gaaiytar Tiro. No need to worry about old, risky tires no need to wonder whether theyll bring you home' safe' every time you start on a trip when you can get Goodyear values at these bargain prices. And you can bank on It they art bargains Full oversize tires marked with the Goodyear name and house flag. Built with patented Goodyear Supertwist Cord. Lifetime guaranteed. Balanced for long, even wear. Goodyear can give you such tremendous values because more people ride on Goodyear Tires tfecu' on any other kind. Here certainly Is tbe chance of a lifetime Why buy e costs no more?" tire when any TOWA Republicans at last have grown weary of Senator Smith D. Brookhart and have put an end, at least for the present, to his political career. In the primaries they decisive- hew-cofn- ANY AI 1V1 states that, GOOD NEWS ITS $3.49. 1j ENCOURAGED anxious' hours were spent' administration chiefs and James it. Garfiel'd pver the form in which-- ' the Republican prohibition plank should "be cast, and a conference participated in by Postmaster General Walter Brown, the Presidents political adviser, and a dozen sena- tors finally approved a resolution which GOODYEAR Franklin - ' who 4 es Upon thousand marchers" ex-so- . . of the "bonus had gathered Is Washington to demand Immediate payment of the bonus to veterans held their first parade down Pennsylvania avenue to the capitol, and there was not the slightest disorder despite rumors that the communists would stage an outbreak. As a matter of fact, the reds who rled to stir the veterans up to violence were roughly treated by the l dlers. The marchers carried many American flags and had three bands. Swarms of police were on hand but bad little to do. The paraders broke ranks at the Peace monument and returned to the various camps established for them. Every day the number qf veterans In those camps was augmented by arrivals from all parts of the country. Senator Lewis of Illinois haa a run-i- n with the bonus seekers and came off with flying colors. They resented his Memorial day reproof to them and threatened to tell him where he got off, whereupon the courtly senator calmly told them to go to hell" and walked through them to the senate chamber. . FLIGHT in pairs . . per single tire 19 16 SEE TOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR THESE VALUES! Methods Aiding Children's Eyes Welih Singers Persist Not even the collapse of the platFour hundred sight-savin- g classes form on which they were, standing have been established In the schools could deter a Welsh choir which was at the recent Eisof 112 American communities; ac- trying for to at Wales. teddfod statistics the Nebo, During the received, by cording Better Vision Institute. The classps chief choral competition the stage are conducted so as to put the least gave way when thel third choir had possible strain on tbe children whose assembled on It preparatory to giving eyes are naturally defective; large-typ-e their number. The were hurled to books are used, the children the ground and, despite the shock can choose their own positions In the and Injuries, the singers tried, for classroom so that they can see the the prize later. blackboard without difficulty, and they are taught to. use the touch sysRecord Butterfly Collection tem on the typewriter as soon as The late Dr. William Barnes, possible to avoid the strain, of hand- a . surgeon of. Decatur, 111., devoted writing, Acrfirding to the Institute, practically half a century to collectone out of five. children are handiing what Is the .finest assemblage of capped by defective vision, and North American butterflies In the since they ore compelled to attend world. Doctor Banes widow has school up to a certain age, school au- been offered $50,000 for the thorities are beginning to realize that b.y the United Sta.tes . specimens government they owe a special responsibility fo Upon her acceptance they will be 5,000,000' of out the 20,000,000 the to Washington and placed In children in the United States who do brought the National museum. not see well. '. . . Sight-Savin- g w y A man may play golf to show that he enjoys the blessing of wealth where he used to wear a $1,500 diamond ring for the same purpose. Small hut Noiiy There Is no Insect or animal that motion Is the way .appetite keeps up makes more noise for Its size than with Income. . thq katydid. - The nearest approach to perpetual - Its true, madam jjMta3EGfta(3 b (33 GEKBSEG $375,-000,0- . Busy Airway On the San Francisco-NeYork airway, 2,700 miles long, longest Improved airway In the world, there are 101 Department of Commerce lighted emergency fields, with permanent caretakers. Supplementing these are the weather bureau observers and hundreds of beacons and two-waradio-phon- e stations. no. OUT see howmueh easier It Is with theNewOxyaol Dissolves faster, rinses away cleaner, makes 50 more Suds that's why the New Oxydol makes dishes so sparkling clean lightens all housework. Kind to hands, sweet smelling, leaves no scam, softens water, never balls up. Procter & Gamble o. a. fat. oi |