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Show reports from the cabinet ANNFAI, and other chiefs were the News Review of Current Events the World Ovei Ifitermountain News order of the week, and some of them reflect efl (in the e onomy dans of the I modi-raei- within the limits of the .oi.d"ti naval treaty. II. s report was a recital of pains-tak.ncflorts in the last year at curtailment In operations, personnel arid construction to meet the demand for rcfluied expenditure without serious Impairment of eflineney and at the same time reasons advanced for more funds to insure an adequate eve of I lie openin',' of tin ON THE second congress IhcMutes-ineof the I'nlleil States appeared to he more concerned with ijfitional politics than with ltgllu-tlo- n which may he as well, since their legislation in recent times has not been any too success- Just ful. A major political neat was the announcement by Vice President 'buries Curtis that lie would not seek election as senator from Kansas, the position lie formerly held, hut would n renomlnatlou for the vice presidency If It were offered him by tin Itepubliean convention of 193A. Mr. Curtis is noted for Ids political acumen, and warm supporters of the administration hailed bis decision as B profession of Ills faith In President Hoover's chances for reflection. Senator George II. Moses of New Hampshire, for Instance, said: ac-eo- 'Hie Vice Presidents announcement will serve to Klee mind) encouragement to ills party and he doubtless lias reached this conclusion after a careful study throughout the Is proof that for Republican of political conditions country. Ills decision there is little reason apprehension in 193A find I look for tin old ticket to coma through once more with n handsome margin." Immoeruts nnd pessimistic Republicans, however, held ttmt Mr. Curtis probably had derided lie would have small chance of winning t lie Kansas vonalorshlp nnd had made n choice betw een tw o rut her shaky prospects. Aiming the Republicans there were Bonie who would have preferred to have Secretary of War Hurley or Governor Theodore Roosevelt In second place on t lie ticket, partly because Mr. Curtlg Is somewhat advanced in years and partly because lie Is a dry. However, all concede that If lie wants the nomination, he will get It. That Is on the assumption, which appears to be almost a eertnlntly, that Herbert Hoover Is again the Republican Standard bearer. the GOSSIP concerning situation was en- livened by the progress of Governor Ritchie of Maryland toward Chicago, where he wns to spend several days conferring with party leaders nnd milking speeches. He already had visited New York In furtherance of Ills ambition to obtain the nomination. It la believed In the Hast that Ritchie is looked on with high favor by Al Smith and Chairman Itaskoh. and the Hemoeratle chiefs of Chicago and Illinois are known to like him and his policies. Cntll comparatively recently the Marylander was known to the country at large chiefly as an opponent of prohibition, but he has expanded Ids utterances to Include many other matters of national and interim t ton ill Import nnd has taken on the semblance, at least, of reul Mates iminsliip. late Morrow, Governor I.arson V. Warren Harbour, former mayor of Rtimson. who In Ms youth was amateur champion heavyweight of the world. He is now the wealthiest president of the Jdnen Thread comSenator Harpany. bour Is a supporter of the protective tnriff and w as formerly president of the American Also, he Is In favor of repeal or mod lie will Mention of the dry laws. serve until next fall, "hen a senator wdll be chosen in the general election. Governor I.arson soon goes out of oflloo and will be succeeded by A. Harry Moore, a Ivmoerat. Hut the lattei says he 1ms no thought of calling a special election In an attempt to vv rest the senatorial seat from the Republicans. for one reason, It would cost the state too much money. In the Fifth New Jersey district Percy M. Stewart, wet and a Pomoornt, was elected to succeed the late Alex under Ackerman, who was a dry Republican; and thus the lineup In the house became: Hemocrats, A19; Re 1 ; vu publicans, All; Farmer I.aborite, Hon defeated Mr. Stewart canev, 1. aid H. McKean, a wet Republican, by margin. Stewart made h.s A narrow on bis attacks on the chiefly campaign administration Hoover of the record and demanded revision of the tariil act. M Kean was a defender of the nut oiml administration. W. Hwigtit nt'GIl many loaders of both par-- that eco-- pi congress insisted is u s must be given , r.TI.NRY T. RAINKY, veteran rep rcsentai iv e from Illinois, was supported by a majority of his fellow I Vmoeruts in the house for the Impor taut place of floor leader. lie Is more sjgfoj of a liberal than some of the ('astern Imino erats wanted in that posit ion, hut his long experience and admitted ability over Came their objections. I le has been for y ears an important member and of tin' ways means committee tlmt drafts revenue mis tag and tarilT legislation. lie advocated a reciprocal t ii ri IT to be Initiated by the Failed Slates ns a means of lowering tariffs throughout the world. Benio-erntIndicating the plans of the in the way of tarilT revision, Mr. Rainey Issued through the national committee a statement In which lie said : The time has come for constructive lariff action nnd something must be done to bring down world tariff walls.'' s for peace between proceeded haltami one side then the other first ingly, raising objections to the dans offered. The Japanese began withdrawing their troops from the occupied parts of Manchuria, hut the forward movements of the Chinese armies alarmed them, and so did the advance of Gen. Ma Chan slum, who apparently was bent on recovering Tsitsiliar. Japan temporarily stopped her movement against Cldnchnvv, and It was reported Hie Chinese troops in that region were being heavily reinforced. Both nations consented to the neu trnl Investigation planned by the Keugue of Nations council, but both made reservations. Japan insisted on n clause In the agreement, giving her the right to hunt bandits' anywhere In Manchuria where It might he com sidered necessary ami with the JapIs an elastic term. anese ''bandits China specified that any new Jape anese aggressive operation would a new situation, reipiiring reconsideration of the whole arrangement. Negotiations en-nt- two thousand men and women all parts of the country assembled In Washington fur the conference on home building and borne ownership called by the President. Their purpose was to study and act upon the reports of committees that have been for tin last year invest! gating design, equipment, taxation, financing and const ruction for city and rural homes. Secretary Lament I opened Ilo conference, ami Mr. loo ver nddressod it. dwelling' especially on his flan of establishing a system of homo hum discount hanks, one In each of the federal reserve districts, to facilitate home building and relieve unemployment. SOME, the new congress New Jersey FOR one new Republican sennew IVmoerntic repreone ator and sentative. To fill out the unexplred term of the prohibition Issue e ud not be H(U, dobed. Before the session opened the wet Republicans were conferring on plans to force the liberalization of the bouse rules In kiii di a way that a modification hill or a repeal resolution might he brought out of committee and submitted to the house fur a vote. Heretofore It has been possible for IS members, or a hare majority, to ire vent such action. Senator Illram Bingham of Connecticut, Republican, made public two resolutions he said he would Introduce. One would repeal the present Eighteenth amendment and return the prohibitory lower to the states. The otic er would change the amending article of the Constitution by providing that amendments should he made on a majority of the popular votes In three fourths of the States. . tirst pl.u e rat ions of the lawmakers. bust the Republicans TIIOEGU tin house of eprosonta-livesthere was a spirited contest In their caucus for the honor of being tin partv's nominee for the "speakership. 'Ibis was because tin ' man selected would lo'come the minority floor louder, a place of Importance. 'I here won thirteen candidates. but tin struggle was between Jolm l. TiKou of t'otmoctieut and Bart-ranII. Smfll of Now tin latter an outspoken opponent of polimany of the administration's After seven ballots Mr. Til- cies. son withdrew and Mr Snell was declared olcitcd unantmuMsiy. At the Republican i aliens that preceded thi cIom of the last soMon, vvlu-tthe Republican expiated to retain control of the lioii'e, Mr. Snell ,,I. was chosen candidate fer speaker and Mr. Tils, 'ii was si 1c. a, j, ,, floor leader. In defeat la; week, Mr. contended that les ow n title to bo floor leader held good, and set lenient of tbo dispute over the puna w.,s postponed until after the vrg.uii,atun of congress. I'd-so- rwMEvrs. 'Iruhee Iuivison, axsistunt secretary of war fur aviation, reported that failure to provide needed funds has relegated the Fnited States to fourth Alice among the world's mililie revealed that tary air lowers, Great Britain, and Italy all are superior In total military air strength to the combined urmy and navy air forces of this country. land planes alone, the Fnited Stales ranks tifth. Mr. Inn Ison said that the air corps is 183 airplanes behind the congressional program laid down to guide American military aviation in 19Ai. He lidded also that Its commissioned 130 regular army personnel Is Mm ollieers and lv7 ro'orve ollirers on extended active duty. Although the air corps reserve has been built up to a pilot strength of A.ooo moil, Mr. said ''lark of funds has enabled us to give each one of these only about ten hours' flying for the entire y ear." Then came Maj Gen. Ben IK Fuller, commandant of tin' marine corps, with a report saying that "stringent" :i in nl st rn i ion economies have cut the corps by about A.ood during the year, lie did not mention the latest reductions which, it is understood, will remove another And marines from the rolls of the organization. General Fuller said: The ollieers of the marine corps feel very deeply the discrimination against them (In favor of navy ollieers) In their relative rank with corresponding length of service In the navy, and a prompt adjustment of this condition is most urgently . j, rij j Pi;u' Ux and fac-- 1 Iuivu high school have tlw ex- a in the g lory "f u i - X. .'i.' s fur el,,,;,, report showing of $7,i7:i.SAr,119 in the during individual net Income of the nation as compared with l'd'JO. The number of persons having incomes of FKkl.OOO to $.",00,(NH) decreased from l.tiflJ in 10'dfl to T(51 in I'flflO; the number havp.l.'K) from $.",00,000 hut undropped from 9A7 to 31K anil tlw number having Incomes of more than $1,000,000 decreased from ing Incomes of- SlMHI.OOO to HO. Secretary of Commerce Lament's report showed declines In all branches of American industry, trade, commerce, agriculture and finance during the fiscal year 1031 nnd dwelt at length on the factors which brought about this recession. The report revealed that the cost of living for the 1031 fiscal year had been lower than in tiny comparative period since 10.'?. It was also pointed out for what It was worth that despite the severity of the depression. Industrial production was in greater volume than In the calendar years 10'JO, and lO'J'J, and 31 per cent greater than in the depression year of lO'JK .".01 to polities ami New moment, it Is interthe Hemocrats of that read to esting that state, or at least some of them, are starting a movement that may bring to the fore a figure that has been In obscurity for Reverting a " M,k !" ,t 1. club has s and s o l.a- St ad- T I I. ( l.iui TI.C tu pui - 4S1,,:..V BAKE ' TTY. FT - Blaus f the large oi'g; n .'.,tet. of tie state, to moot the pi, i, lm bo!, t" I tab's giuw.ng xailtry vv re oii'iiued at a meeting A n a j, ind f ihe lab I and Inteh1 t s' I ,, Breed-a-.,- furt her meeting inlioii. , i" iie oi irat e the as-marketiei'.eral the under A ,. p, !, S" in y , Jiu, Br. , i t.,ng The 1 heme of the wick, will b" ' hi univer-ii- ' T- W S. II. x ' oi a'-- ' , : y 1 u l"i. .bn. xx ., ding to F. ban cue- - i f.i nil lands f.vo xuiilhcaxt-- , 10- s have luxe by ix fli fix f,,r Bingham, r aufl 'Tet'iti ('"unties meat of xt ale fl, pa of Fans x. Ii in. ipa , 1, f" in a',- 11 I',, , i 1,,- ii mi-- i bureau FROM athe Internal rovi'nue a decren.se id - T t i ; mb'-- T'' tl'r,'u 1"' l;iorc 'bail in tfont of the me Fang ic- T - I I. , .. y, n needed. k ' eMi'v. Iiln' "I. F. der I j .pi naval ext.ilflixhment. . x,j.-- wax u'i u , ,.f ,. in S.VJK.'.OO.F. fnll-'-Inx- furerluxcd x I, In May 3. 10". 1. was Having a principal of in xi ,ii ii,,i up in furoclos-(.,- 1 i iiiag tins, 1,1. M S ,i.-i- IPA. l'm'.VTEI l.o, II,-(H- io lie hoof, euxt by the iuol. 'Thi I., ',,.( a, u' tin key 10.0 A) .nuufls of members s.fld turb'-yreeoiviiig a net price of AS ceii'- - a pmiial f,,r tap birds. The luvve-- l irieo rei eivi',1 was AO cents. SILT LAKE CITY, FT.-T- he iiiemae tax return blanks, ktin-vas F. arc soon to he mail fl nut by the s'ato tax all adult it to practically rexi, Huts of the state. Form 10 is tu he uxefl by perxoiis with a net from salaries aial wages in of Sn.ooo in 1031 : and by all net or gross persons with incomes I'p'in bnsiiit .xs. farming, pnu'rsxinii, rents or sale of properly. PROVO. FT. 'The first project to U authorized on the city make work'' campaign is tin installation of a (iiiaplote pipe iitie water system at tin1 Hannon Park. Tbo city cniiimixsion approved the project 111,(1 steps have been taken to carry the work to all early completion. SALT LAKE ITY, I T. The (hief engineer of the stall' read nunmissi.in lets announced that the $.",o.(ioo improv eim nt at the mouth of Emigration e niymi would begin about the first of the year. It is estimated that about 30 men of Salt I.ake City ill he used. The I.AKE CITY. SAI.T I :irt in plan of laying taxes would do much to elimimito doliminei t tax payments. This was Hi,, (uji'oii-s- i n at a m, oiTig of the is of Is s ate ta x o, minis Fa vv I, a a te lS ,fli, lay n j aafl I, x x vv.-u- ; ,1 m ( i com-lni.x- ( vv T.-- 1 i i ( i omit if an number of years. The plan Is to make Joseph 1. Tumulty the party's candidate for the senate next fall to till the seat of the late Hwigtit Morrow and thi' new appointee, W. Warren Tumulty Barbour. Mr Tumulty, as ('very cm knows, was secretary to throughPresident Woodrow Wi'-mout his two terms, and indeed was private secretary of Mr Wilson when In lie was governor of New Jersey PJLI lie resumed the practice of law, nnd Jersey tPy. lie in Washing-tois liftv two years old and l.is home is now in Washington. a n n ESTEBAN MONTEP.O RiV. driguez "us in.ingur.itod pros', of Chile on Saturday, having e'eeted to that oil: e by a comb n ition of four parties and the cHfle, of the people being rati'b'd by the n.al congress. Senor Montcro is t'o' sun of a farmer and has been a profess r of civil law nnd a practicing law ver. He became acting 'resident last July. I FAN D h.-e- DESPITE warm competition at the live Stock E. Will' Chicago. Herman Trel'o, a World "ar veteran from Wenib'ey. Alberta. Canada, won for the s,von time the title of wheat king of tbo world. Tlie best oats wore shown bv Hr. J. F. Moiner of I. a Tara, Colo ; tie best hay by M. V. Gdlelt of Coxing! on. Neb.: aid the corn crown wen1 to Edward N. Cux of Waldron, Ind Briar Flirt Thickset, an Aberdeen Anbred hv Ouklcigli Thorne gus of Bine Plains. N. Y.. was adjudged the grand cliami 'mu steer of the world in e ra-- w hi, h too p '., :y nil is trial i' before brought la if I v ati barge i : K I E. G. .i .i i. i Peters, s rations "1" of Idaho of Jit a s tx-- c a. c:,v - v.e-,- ,j x.i Meg hero mi!, mnui t garth n la pi",', ebn-bturned on silieide. ,,f , or at is vv in la 1 coi.t s p r ,:e I I la' gov T.- I .v, n V, - motor ai.,1 ll H' ATT ii .I.i at 'a-- o' '. 1 a mu A n d t m a',, Ill'll I'e-'- a r , p, in ,y rn 'x 191, Wcxt rti 2ll0 :'l Relieves - Neuralgj, For Domestic Peice Teacher Yes, children , . tfe duties of the lord i, wliliIi was to put the king t Willie (who has observe,! -- And did he have t tlli h,rW P n' cuses to tell the king's vviFy hl-- Homemade bread vvasn, fl was solid, but yet light. ve "V dk It In the past tense If ItsYour 1 ten-acr- e 1 late preparation. Capper's Fanner. Soy Bean Meal Valuable The Illinois Soy Bean Marketing association Is urging the use of soy bean oilmeal In rations for live stock In their state. Harold C. Vial, Hu Page county. 111., It has praises soy bean products. been my experience in feeding soy bean meal that the average test of the herd of to to 3(1 cows runs oiip to four points higher than when feeding I biring the months of April. fed soy bean May an June of 19A3 meal, and I find in looking over the records that my herd test raised from l. I I 3.3S per cent in April to and 3.(11 u. 'M GARFIELD TEA A QlaluratJ!axulivt QrinJt, PARKERS HAIR BALSA Better Yield of Wheat After Round of Alfalfa Ten extra bushels of wheat an acre may he expected after a round of alfalfa, according to H. G. Egged, Thayer county. Neb. Tlie second crop usu ally is better than tlie first, which may burn, owing to the excessive amount of nitrogen and organic matter in Ihe soil. "I usually let tlie alfalfa stand five or six years, said Mr. Eggert. "Then I crop the land until yields begin to field had one fail again that made 43 bushels an acre. cropped i! 17 or 18 years and tlie last wheat yield was AC, bushels." Mr. Eggert rotates tils alfalfa with com, oats, wheat and sweet clover Most of the crops are fed. He maintains a small dairy herd and raises a few hogs. Early preparation of the wtieat seed tied, he ha found, results in about live bushels greater yield over Liver Y oor liver is a delicate tnechankm It luppent to b. out to bo .rZt, right" yoo do wheoToo drinl a few cups of tarfieid I6&. Th gentle but pe font action of its puro herbs flush the bowels thoroughly, restore the aonaal oction of your liver, and nuke you; feel fit and healthy. A t (he nearest druggist moist lire. Some have feared that nitrate of soda would create an alkaline condition in the soil comparable to the soils of the West. After using heavy application of nil rate of soda since H1H in a rotation in which fis0 poimds nitrate of Soda were used, every five years, there was no harm to the piece of land in Un Mb;,, station. Prairie Farmer. cScniOTeB Dandruff Stops Hair Imparls Color and Beauty to y and Fadt . . i Hirerduesnd U e, stlirurr. . .. . - Ch.-- W,- -, ieai fo connection with Parker's H air Iiaam M hair soft and Huffy. 6u cents Ly rralori Kiata. Hiacox Chemical orka, I'atcl ugFLUREblON SHAMPOO- Cant Convince Police "I saw you arguing vv th your w on tlie street yesterday. Yes, I was trying to convince that the police wouldn't refuxe tot the car merely beouu'o she Insist It was all right to park that neat fire plug. 1 One of the worst tilings sun is a shady reputation. under tl: Mothers... Watch Childrens colds head colds often settle and chest where they may become dangerous. Dont take a COMMON chance at the first sniffle rub on Childrens Musterole once every hour jor five hours. Childrens Musterole is just good old Tdusterole, you have known so long, ia milder form. "1 his famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredient! brings relief naturally. Musterole gets action becauseit is ascicntificcounref irritant"1 not just a salve it penetrates and stimulates blood circulation helps to draw out infection and pain. Keep full strength Musterole on hand, for adults and the milder Children! hlusterole for little tots. All druggisa, in May June. 3J',3 in "In July could no longer obtain the soy bean meal and my test dropped hack to 3.3 when I substituted oilmeal In May and June I fed soy tiean meal with the result that my test was mixed from 3.39 to 3.4S. In 19A3-Athe results with the soy bean meal wore just as pronounced. The average dairy farmer cannot afford to do without it." I The effect of lime seems to last mini! longer in some soils than in others. In Michigan, on one strongly acid soil, it was discovered that two tons of limo'lom applied in 1917 was still keeping the soil sweet in 193,0. On nnoher soil, however, which didn't seem tn he so acid before the lime was applied, the effect of the limestone disappeared within nine years. Apparently, no one can tell In liovv long the beneficial results from a lime application will last. The xa:'c thing to do is to start making soil neb' pv ests seven or eight years after tl;e lime application, to see whether nmilior application is needed. Of cnitrxe, the absolutely sure test Is the 'ceding of sweet clover. Wallaces Fanner. When You Come to Sait Lake Use The NEWHOUSE HOTEL All Expense" Kates PLAN (Good 2 g a ; m r- . j - li '"1 cir ly a, f r kpnvv I lo. IV-- Aiuei, .. n pa A. at d ernft, ltla, I. foot. ,,v a y. Springs : i ,1 Sell Spm gx, a- a 1 . , M ' i bThral -- Me t Malm tbrollg' it ia x,,n p; ,, lb-- , , if Ad' El. I. ( s- ho! ll Days 'r itb- r ip i m A soil. ke cranberries, recpilre an Imre only ; few bushes me dex red for the home garden. Ihe reipp-n,- ) s,,i condi! inns may he cre--T- l by the addition of a tew sacks of add peat. 1 lf ,'lV ' r,r ' y ' y"r ' Persons $10 Days f'R the ,u Including dations and enter'an front romi with ba1- nicht; car ptorai" fast and linchpin; 1 b " d ; ,,a- r; ' r tre t'vo O. At Home Cheaper Than hotel NEWHOUSE cE. Sutton Gen'l Mvr. A"',' Salt Lake City . Wz W. 'R '"os do not have 43 pounds FT colony f,,r winter food - Arnod rearing, the supply vrz with su'jar sirup a : B Any TimM Ibahlix or R. K. , , farm t cord hook accurately uifl ei aide a farmer really to hx bus CSS. lu-p- Only) PLAN A good O A x Persons (Good era n may be cheaper food than gl'Pc luy this vvin'or. - j Weck-end- IneludinE the folk hff dations and enU'rta nri'f ut : front room with hath: Saturday c njflit cabaret danre; ti nner; storage ; breakfast. Farm Hints E;'N tbo t'Diiato vinos up in a ;Ilti cr.v.n fruit sill on '' I" 11 I. The Ideal Vacation Lana Sunshine All inter W SIoniIid roads tower"1- type ranges Highest cnr -- deal ' ' d a i 0 6 K0u - 1" a riba: n to x a Piets T1 o Bui d red Is a r. a, 'Twin l'.il' Ida1 ,V ' ffHeaadche- e av dixl U v A.V nf the But' p irk ro Pi i a'ta, b, d x t i.ii'x i x it'to Hi' a, k x, ,ii, xie.ik form will flail inn to Id i ,,f lo l:ix x I ppruved ne.i:!y , a ,.y. in feb.-- e Idaho :'ic non vv xt puiuto SAI.T I.AKE CITY. C. Mellra h. T. eare A Breaks aVold i away jn .'Drives Keeping Soil Sweet ten limits, epv-sflioi- i iti . vv in a hours With01 Schol-Fnhergc- ex-ee- e York, i i: i , M l I I Ibp M i. hurt the soil? No, of the Ohio J. C. Sohollentierger savs exi crlment station. An old objection Is that they exhaust the humus. 'The answer, says is that the increased growth of plants or fertilized land leaves a soil greater supply of humus In iheand if not wore treated, If land than stock larger crops are fed to live to return manure more will he there to the soil. Another objection Is that fertilizers Increase the acidity of the soil. The one regular or large ingredient that leaves un acid reaction in the soil Is sulphate of ammonia, declares If all the nitrogen carried In a 4 12 4 were in the form of am rnonimn sulphate, only lApounds limestone would he necessary to cor reet the acidity created by the treatment. This amount Is Insignificant tn comparison to the lime lu most soils. Superphosphate, the chief Ingredient of most mixed fertilizers, reduces the am, Hint of soluble aluminum In the soli Ho fertilizers N"H n. lh-o- t .liiii-tvvu- i PICKARD I 1 1 gkoi r. 1; 1 1 VI E I i un-e- t g Ity ITAVAKI) oi i i i your isTOp in .12 Ohio Expert Shows Fallacy of Belief. BOY M H Is- BE IMv' KOO'K ll S Readers Told for iinefl. -- I his was triir' of those from the national defense departments. Secretary of the Navy Adams asserted that add.tlonal appi upr.ut ;o:,s, at IcaM in amounts in excess of iloise now being made for the navy, are essential to the minimum rciunrcnients of an adrmni-trnt.o- jCurtis Decides He Wants the Vice Presidency Again New Senator and Representath e From Aew Jersey. Denies Soil Can Be Hurt by Fertilizer I. 'is a' must cy. comtiux,; ion ;,s linsr-Fool but most experi' Is x; more - No, si aper Unload I mm fop j,,, 11 mr-M yigoral ing air-clCelifornla'i Foremost Cesert Write Cree x5ki A tAI IHIfl IA . ,n, |