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Show w "s rcoIizeciVax News Review of Current Events the World Over BLssaeS - ? am. ,T. CrthSrapby,, ,i - "r , "r ,.,! 1,M "11'"e -i- V-- U1 t wrong , v,rl- i.i:trkl By EDWARD W. PICKARD ml. hfll. ft-v So, re- - II" J !.a.il I j -i'-- the ,ad d (,ur toucher, )tt u f .Vijlliu" tl'11 'Ii"'h,r- g.lJ told and arl',J ,. !lS he w.ii , fre eT ',,':l11' hi 0 '" , -- ,P ri,,,,rt,d: ad, ."lie says Horn. Driving Idea and simple, kept and all proof, Is tle surest means of making an crowds. the minds of iir oTa'rreftS1''1111? 5 enter Well Marked Road to the way M,v to rwugn'z.e now. Yon cun tell It by street r,!V Horded by returning h(th hats An!:,',,s ,J l,1es- Saks For Safety' uve I."11 the ones mtluen.-- s in...' more practical traltic lights. feel that It is ,veattention to the wpa.v S'ate Journ.il. Experimented? With thplr legs, Hut tel tiles t.i'te as sensitive as IVh are l.ikt'i times how did e' le." Now, human tong Who that out? find ,er Formidable Tail chief weapon Is h!s inch Is so large that it can be around to reach Ills great alli'-Mtu- The ,1 iried Oh-Oh- ! of "Public speaking Is a form to matic art and has nothing dra- do with Samuel Crowther. thinking." Active Volcanoes in South active volcanThere are twenty-sioes in Central America between Oosta It'ca and the Mexican border. Bottle Moved Fast bottle released at a point In Lake Michigan was found 20 days later 200 A miles away. Ready for the Plunge this'tlie brake?" she asked. No," he replied, as he adjusted Is halo. Ins Bedridden with Rheumatism good old St. Jacobs Oil for relieving the aches and pains of Rheumati- sm, Lumbago, Backache, Neuralgia or sore Muscles. You rub it on. Without burning or blistering it quickly baws out pain and inflammation. Relief comes before you can count 601 Get a small bottle from your druggist. -- little man can attract as much attention as a hig one when It comes to punching and punishing an automobile horn. A DARKEN HAIR GRAY NATURALLY Easy to do this quick way Science has discovered simple way to darken gray tar naturalh so nobody can tell restore its ordinal shade safely and as easily as brushing. It makes the hair healthy. way known to .d f ?ray hair, as thousands fnrli T7 Ut Ilv drUfRist only 75fi k of WYETHS SAGE & kn direc-h0Co R,and follow easy will delight you. a- It nay he nmoh f' jour t. wh. VWil, after all, that You chew too THAT COLD DlSJRESSILN'G cold in obten ftnnethint"'tlt t0 8uScrs-na- "y rpfiion duYjruole mMh,Ui.d be todonre lead t0 responds h the first I"01' effective if hours' hliror'l file hCTi US. of mustard, ,nt ft coirphor rn:ho1 other in- This rC ?nd relief it tier,.. ornilamm helpful naturally. Mu- - miant. T? not just a salve ,stimulates blood t0 daw out infection -'- Hoas for 20yearS. ,Tors and nurses. and Rec;nLd bb To Mntht made in nWn"HUi,ero,e and rlHr Jrm fr dr!J;?nMusterole seemed to a!so babies manding that the Chinese retire twenty kilometers from Shanghai and threatening to drive them away by force should they There not comply. were evidences that the Japanese were growing anxious about the great concentration of Chinese troops and feared that Gen. Chiang Kal shek would bring bis national guard divisions to the aid of Shanghais defenders and tuke command of the entire army. MinDter of War Arabi asked Emperor Ilirohito to approve the cabinet's plan to send 30.000 to 45,000 fresh troops to Shanghai If the Chinese continued their resistance. For the third time American Consul General Cunningham had to protest against a raid by Japanese plain clothes men on the middle school of the American Methodist Church, South. The furniture was smashed, books and papers scattered about, and an American flag nailed on the outer wall was torn down. Other Japanese civilians assaulted American Vice Consul Arthur Ringvvalt and an American woman he was helping out of the bombardFor this outrage Tokyo ed district. apologized. PRESIDENT HOOVER on congress a special message asking support for a reorganization of the government and recomfedmending the creation of four new simultaneHe eral offices. requested, ously, the major alteration and changdeing in ti'le of four other federal Under the eight new nnd partments. altered divisions he would consolidate In an present overlapping activities effort to subtract "millions of dollars annually from the tax burden. Authority also was asked for the Chief Executive to transfer nnd consolidate executive and administrative of groups merely through the issuance executive orders, each to !Ip before congress for GO days before becoming effective. sugSpecifically, the President : gested 1. Consolidation of flip millions of dollars worth of construction work undertaken annually by the various federal departments into a new office to bp known ns public works admin- istrator. 2. Incorporation of t ho vast amount administration into one headed by a personnel adm n- - of personnel ofl i 4 week deeper and deeper Into the morass of international trouble, but gave no outward sign of weakening In her determination to subdue the Chinese. Having received a report from Its Investigators at Shanghai, placing the onus of the hostilities on Japan, the council of the League of Nations got its dander up and sent to Tokyo a sharp note calling to Ja pans attention again her obligations under various treaties and the league cox emit, reminding iier of her high position among the powers and appealing to tier to cease the win fare against China. The decis on to send this rebuke was re.n lied in the absence of the Japanese and Chinese representatives and over the protest of GerIt was signed many and Jugoslavia. by the committee of twelve" and thus a loophole was provided In case it is not bio ked ap by the league assembly later. The eoiuinunication took the same stand taken by Secretary of State Stimson. that the validity of Jap anese occupation of Chinese territory could not be recognized. Mr. Stimson formulated another stern protest against the use of the International settlement in Shanghai by the Japanese ns a base for military operations, and declined to be impressed by Japans argument that the other powers also bad landed troops there. lie told Ambassador Debucld that If the Chinese should enter or fire on the settlement on any pretext while Japanese forces were utilizing it as a military base, the United States would hold Japan responsible. In preparation for a grand offensive the Japaiie.se heavily shelled the Chinese lines, and many shells fell In the international settlement. Two English sailors were killed. This caused great excitement In London. A special meeting of the cabinet was called at once and Prime Minister MacDonald left a nursing home to preside over It. American marines also were endangered by the rain of shells but there were no casualties among them. by Ills government, minister to China served an ultimatum on Gen. Tsi Ting-kal- , commander of the Nineteenth Chinese route army, de- . . up right away Theres nothing like Neuritis, JAPAN during the AUTHORIZED Rubs on oil. ..gets Don t dye hair. a quick, Japan Rebuked by League Council, but Still Persistent President Hoover A?ks Congress for Reorganization of Government. p Istrator, with the civil service comremaining lu an advisory capacity to that agent. 3. Transfer of the administrative functions of running the American merchant marine to the Department of Commerce under direction of a new assistant secretary. 4. Creation of a new assistant secretaryship of Interior in charge of under whom would conservation, come reclamation work and the broad supervision of water power developmission ment. Placement of all public health activities of the government under a new assistant secretary of the treas5. ury. Promotion of the commissioner of education to an assistant secretary of interior, with transfer of all educational undertakings to his care. 7. Promotion of the director of agricultural economics to an assistant secretarv, and the designation of an existing aid to the secretary of agriculture as assistant secretary for agricultural research. l lie immediate changes, Mr. Hoover asserted, would cost about $10,000 per annum In additional salaries, hut the saving in cost of administration would he many times this sum. 0. P EMOCRATIC leaders of the house prepared to place their own taxation and economy proposals before the nation as a means of balancing the national budget. Following the declaration of Speaker Garner that President Hoover had failed to promote real economy, Representative Rainey of Illinois, Democratic leader, characterized the treasury tax proposals as "woefully lnsulhcient." Tlie first step In the economy program was the creation of a special committee to sludy means of abolishing and restricting government bureaus to cut expenses. The house wajs nnd means committee met to consider the treasurys additional tax program, which Included a gallon gasoline tax and a 7 per cent tux on domestic electric light and gas bills. Rainey said: "The treasury originally recommended taxes totaling $920,0(X)1000 and then admitted a mistake of over $400,000,-0(X- ), and came back with a request to raise the total. "The treasury, even in ts new estl mates, does not take into eonsidera tion expenses Incident to the $500, reconstruction 000,000 corporation $125,000,00(1 laud bank bill, possible dl reet relief funds of veterans bill's, nnd will not even estimate the increased interest on t he national debt. A vote of 35 BYfeated the La to 43 the senate Follette-Costlga- de- hill to provide $750,000,000 from the federal treasury to the states for the relief of the jobless and leedy, of which sum $375,000,000 was to tie handed the states for highway building. Party lines were broken, nnd the progressive bloc was the only group that voted solidly for the measure. Sixteen regular Democrats and six regular Republicans joined with them in Its support. This being out of the way, the senate took up t he Glass Steagall bill to liberalize the federal reserve structure and release a fresh flood of credit throughout the national banking system. This measure had pas-e- d through the house with little trouble and it was expected the senate would soon give its approval. successor to Oliver on the hem h of the Supreme Comt of the United States, president Hoover set aside geoconsideragraphical tions and chose Ren janun Nat lain Car doz.o. chief justice of the New York slate court of appeals. The nomination was sent to t he senate and early confirmation was expected, though several protests were received by Senator Norris. chairman of the judiciary committee. Tills appointment gives the Supreme court five Republhans and four Democrats, and nine of the justices are from the eastern states. It had been expected that a westerner would lie named. Judge Cardozo wns recommended hv various groups describing themselves ns liberals and his choice for the high honor wns praised affiliaby senators of sudi diverse tions ns Norris of Nebraska Reed of Pennsylvania, Vnton of Indiana and Wagner of New York. SELECTING INWendell Holmes a I.WAL. l"s.ng a vote of e in pari. an out, res gnd as preiu or of I raice tgitlier wi'ii his cabinet. Paul Ia nine, form, r ented to try to form a prt mi. r, ne v guv criiru nt. PIERRE c' -- C PEA HER JOHN "'"tern hat is N. GARNER'S big Mill on his head, TAX LEVY CUT, HUNDREDS OF DEER FED. STARVATION OF SHEER. ROAD TO BE OPENED. PRODUCERS GATHER. He lias been speaker of the house for only u few weeks, said t he Texas senators. During that period the house under his leadership has attracted the attention of the whole country by reason of Its prompt, thorough and statesmanlike conduct of Its affairs. His record as speaker and leader is among the highest proofs of ills splendid qualities of leadership and courage." They recalled ills twenty nine years in the house as a representative from Texas as service "distinguished for its breadth of vision, its political courage and Us rugged and aggressive democracy." Mr. Garner said he had known nothing of tlie statement beforehand and had no authorized spokesman. He refused to talk of ills Presidential chances. for a million unemployed thirty days is tlie highly laudcamable objective of a nation-widhas American which the Legion paign started, in co operation with the American Federation of Labor, the National Association of Advertisers and other organizations represented on tlie nations employment commission. Tlie entire movement is under the general direction of Henry L. Stevens. Jr., national commander of the American Legiou. It lias tlie support of President Hoover nnd countless other national leaders, and the drive Is being aided by magazines nnd other publications commanding a totul circulation of 35,000, (MX). Nearly sixty national radio advertisers agreed to contribute thirty seconds of their time on the air daily. Committees in more than 7, (MX) towns and cities, supported by more than 10, (XX) posts of the American Legion and 30.WX) unions affiliated with the in tlie camA. F. of I., are paign. That It will be successful If forecast by the report that nearly Jobs were obtained on tlie opening day of tlie drive. e 1 25,-00- 0 Germany they are getting for an election, and Iuul von Hlndcnburg, their grand old man, has yielded to tlie petitions of thousands of Ids countrymen and consented to be a candidate for re election to the Presidency. His chief rival apparently will lie Adolph Hitler, leader of the German Fascistl. Press reports said Premier Kiagges of P.runswick had appointed Hitler a professor of practical pedagogics at ttie University of Brunswick so that tlie politician without a country received German citizenship automatically. Hitler had lost his Austrian citizenship and could not run for President in Germany unless he became a German citizen. In RUSIIDI PET, foreign TEWF1K of seems to he Turkey, one of the most optimistic of ttie delegates to tlie disarmament conference After the apparently Irin Genova. reconcilable views of the great powers lmd been presented tlie Tin k arose and told the conference that the political importance of frontiers will soon tie negatived by fratei nizatloil among nations, which, lie said, Is the surest means of arriving at disarmament. Turkey, lie said, has been aim-inwitli her neighnt bor nations, hut opposed any kind of alllunee allium es except one-- an among all nations against war. He supported tlie French proposui for Internationalizing civil aviation and urged prohibiting the manufacture of offensive weapons. Germanys proposals were submitted abolition Thursday. They Included of all air armaments, destruction o( air reserves of stoiks, abolition ol conscript Ion, prohibition of heavy r Hilary and tanks, limitation of the sizi of warships and prohibition of aircraft carriers and submarines g s MINNIE MADDERN FISKE tunny years the foremost actress in America, died in Hollis, L L, after three months' illness at the MRS. years. For half a age of sixty-sevehad greatly entertained century she the people of the nation, and her pass Ing was as greatly mourned. Sir Edgar Speyer, wtio I. ad been called tlie min without a country," At the he passed away in Berlin. he was war World the of ginning an eminent Biin-i- i financier nnd a Acused of treason privy coumilor and of tie ig a friend of Germany, in vvhieli (oiintrv tie was horn, tie came to the Un'id S'utfs, and later hh Bnt'Gi i itur ii item was revoked. N s; or UBlciB- ii": We L i . ' " resolution of the city employes asking for a 10 ikt cent reduction In salaries, to Hid tlie city In the present financial crisis. LOGAN, FT. It is planned to cut the Ijogan city tax levy from 16 mills to 13 mills during 1932. The cut will lie mnde by eliminating the levy for the Logan city light plant, which has now become elf supporting. BOISE, IDA. Idahos net debt on February 1 wns $5,425,219, compared to a net debt of $5,994,218, on January 1, 1932, and $5,424,933 on February 1, 1930, It wns disclosed in the rejMirt of the state treasurer. LEWISTON, IDA. The woik of constructing the Uniat ilia rapids hydro-electrireclamation navigation project 1ms ixs-- objected to by ttie Columbia Valley association. It is held an obstacle to development of the association's proposal to develop navigation in tlie upper Columbia and Snake rivers. OGDEN', UT. Tlie Lions club lias authorized officers and directors to send $150 to tlie Morgan county commission in ivaymcnt for rights of way of a county highway from the Lost Crook road through Toone canyon Into Chinatown' Morgan countys unique scenic secc JOBS n (I ? f s $ LOGAN, T'T. The Logan city commls.'.kin has voted to accept the services. under'-taiiding- CO Briefly Told for Busy Readers ids Ce's favtwate son. but as a statesman fully qualified to he the chief of the nation. They promised that lie would get the full vote of the Texas delegation and would have ttie supi ort of countless other Democrats over the country when the nation knows more of his character and OVER ry Intermountain News but his fi lends have started his boom for the Pres.dent.nl nomination by the Democratic national convention. The two senators from Texas, Morris Sheppard and Tom Conuully, issued a formal statement In which Mr. Garner was presented not only as tion. to cut down expense, WK had my huiband did hi share by switching to Target and rolling his own cigarettes. I felt kind of sorry for him at; first, but I notice hes more cheerful than ever. He tells me that Target rolls up into cigarettes that look and teste like Target is the same mixture of foreign and domestic tobaccos that the readymades use. You get 40 special gummed papers free. No wonder my husband tells me hes glad he changed. Hes getting more cigarette pleasure than ever, and were saving about enough to pay for the familys bread and butter each month." PLEASE NOTE! HUSBANDS, leu than ment tax on the governwhen you roll your own from TARGET. Buy a Roll TARGET. of yourelf fifteen pack or twenty smokea. If you dont say they are the beet cigarettes you have aver amoked, return tha half empty package to your dealer'! and youll get your dime back. You pay Hundreds of WALLACE, deer were fed In the mountains here when an airplane dropped hales of liny to them. Isaac Walton chapter members supplied the food. TWIN FALLS, IDA Tlie proof posed current expense budget Twin Fulls county for 19.32 contemplates an expenditure of $159,375. MACKAY, IDA. With the temperature 15 below, olad only in his underwear and ids head, feet nnd hands exposed, Robert Wilson, 15, rode a mile and a half to bring aid when Ids home burned. Frozen feet were suffered by Wilson, PROVIDENCE, UT. A fish nnd game association to work In cooperation witli state nnd Deal associations will lie organized at a meeting of sportsmen of tills vicinity. M ANTI, UT. $500 In cash wns netted nt the "Make Woik dance for tlie benefit of tlie unemployed. The dance, sponsored by the Relief soeietiis and various clubs of the city, was held nt tlie Armada. PROVO, UT. A program to acquaint tlie students of tlie local schools witli the wide range of products manufactured locally, bus been adopted by the Provo high school, working la with the trade at home" movement fostered by the Provo chamber of commerce. TOOELE, UT. The Tooele volunteer fire department answered 22 calls during 1931, tlie estimated total damage of which was $2,855. BOISE, IDA. The Idaho State Honey Producers association gathered here recently to discuss problems of bee keeping and also tlie of forming districts possibility throughout tlie state. POCATELLO, IDA. IT is announced by tlie Baunoik county commission that tlie 1932 budget lias been reduced by over $1(X),(XX) In an effort meet reduced Income by drastic cuts. POCATELLO, IDA Many tons of hay are being tnuked from Roberts to Mud Lake district In order to prevent the starvation of the thousands of sheep marooned in this district. ELY, NEW Steps are being taken to relieve ranchers snowed In Butte valley since The White Bine county commission lias authorized the oiieiilng of a road to tlie valley. 8 ALT LAKE CITY, FT. The nvci.ige sie of Flails 115,9.30 families is 3 oi persons, according to a icpoit (ompiied from the 1950 census and icleased through the deji.-ntit of commerce. Tlie most popular size in family in tlie state is three, 'jisSO rejiorting this number. There are 10,153 families, bovver, eoiniosi'd of eight or more persons. Rural and farm families are considerably larger than the city families. Tlie average for tlie farm family is 4 71 and for the city It is 8 12. The report shows that 50,500, or more than 43 per cent of the families had no children under 10 jea is of age. GDKN, UT. The city commission lias borrowed $3X),XX) from tho hanks to add to tlie general fund and tide the city over until taxes can be collected next fall. IDA. half-starve- d Ix-c- al OGDEN, UT. At a meeting at the courthouse of representatives of the American Igion, chamiier of commerce and relief organizations, plans were started for a 8 day program to furnish work for Well' r county unemployed. Involving help by the Utah state highway commission, Weber county and Og-dcity. TREMONTON, UT. Bear River vailey grain growers not recently In tlie city and organized a local of tlie Farmers National Grain s ready-made- h X cin oo Z (A ready-made- a m u Wrapped In molaturaproof CaUophana Wilhaowon Tobacco Carp. O 9) Louuville, Kentucky Urown fi I (iimmiilff to Kptlucf tour W right With 2 nki. trial out 1HH, Drug or troatim nt anil froo booklet Keyatona Co 1123 B. Veimoiit, I. os Angi'le. Calif. hitTrl. Which It It, Umpe? was addressing a group of children at the regeuger wide-eyeular library htory hour. "Today, hoys nnd girls, I nm going to tell you a real scary story about a vampire. You know vvlint a vampire Is, dont Site you ? "Oh, sure, answered one sophisYou ticated youngster scornfully. mean the one who decides In a baseball game." "Ho, ho," laughed another In derision. "Listen to him. lie's talking about an empire. Willing Helper wns eager to help his mother can pears and she said : You better go piny; they are hard to peel." Jack I didnt want to peel, but I can help by eating the cores to clean up the mess, replied the wlllfng assist ant. For Stomachs TEMPORARILY Out-of-Ord- er Occasion! constipation should octh he allowed to attach ltsf (.hwlt Its! oik e with a cup or twoof artieid 1 ea. A Rood old fashloaed, tried and nat Ural remedy, It flushes tha lotli, stimulates tludftUb liver and renews health of an actlvn thsiheeryfood Recommended by many stomach. year of aplendid, certain results. As good for children as It is for grmnUpf Gt If of your druggist' GARFIELD TEA s4 QttdumtjMxalivt 25rink. Loet Opportunity Lady Why arent you a successful business man? Tramp You see, lady, I wasted ms time in school Instead of selling newspapers. NIP CHEST COLDS, quick wrra HEAT OF RED PEPPERS Relieves Almost Instantly To break up congeetion, to reetore freo circulation and atop cheat cold ... to alleviate the circulatory pains and aches of rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago Nature has stored up in red pepper a marvelous therapeutic beat that penetrates deeply into the akin without blistering or burning and swiftly bring! relief.Now this genuine red peppers heat is contained in an ointment, Rowles Red Pepper Rub. As you rub it on youll feel better. And in 3 minutes relief comes. Drug stores sell Rowlet Red Pepper Rub. Try it. ... W. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. rtv- - .M &. |