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Show UTAH TTJE PAYSON HHION'ICLC. PAYSON, News Review of Current Events the World Over President Shows Confidence in Tugwell !v Promoting Him High Tax Senators Win a Victory National Milk Control Program Withdrawn. By UPWARD W. PICK Roosevelts reply President in itu attacks on It oxford Guy Tin: 1 will, which were renewed by Iients of the administration after the Wirt story was made public, comes In the form of promotion for the head of the brain trust. He has been sen Inc as assist ant secretary of agrioul tore, and Is now advanced hy the President to the newly created position of undersecretary of agriculture, his salary bea ing Increased from $7,-year. A new assistant secretary can now be appointed who will relieve Mr. Wallace and Mr. Tugwell of some of their heavy duties. The department has been conThe post of sidered understaRed. undersecretary was created by a recent act of congress. Tngwell's appointment will have to be confirmed by the senate, and It was considered certain the Republicans would take advantage of the oppoitu-nlt- j to make fresh attacks on him and his theories of government. The President also advanced Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, a Iioston banker. from assistant secretary to undersecretary of the treasury, which position had been vacant since Raymond Moley stepped out. The higher personnel of that department Is now being placed on a permanent basis for the first time since Henry Morgenthau, Jr., became Its head. MEMBERS of the American Society Editors nssetnbied In Washington henrd a warm and elaborate defense of the New Deal dellv red by Professor Tugwell, who Is In part responsible for most of the recovery measures adopted by the present administration. Denying that those who are advising the President seek to bring about radical changes in the life and economic policies of the American people, Professor Tugwell described himself as a "thorough conservative. "We have a saving Irreverence of authority. said Professor Tugwell In speaking of the characteristics of the American people, "which gets us out of holes. These basic traits determine the structure of our laws and of our government. No one, with the slightest sense of history, would try to fit such a people Into a regimented scheme, would try to think for them Instead of getting them to think for themselves. The New Deal Is not something which can establish Itself In the mind f a dictator or a small governing group. That was the fatal theory of the system from which we are turning way. Its base has to be as broad as the economy which has to be brought uader control and as deep as the minds and the hearts of the people whom it affects. was won the conference VICTORY senate high tax bloc, for the house conferees accepted virtually all the senate Increases In estate and gift taxes, the capital stock and In excess profits taxes and liberal compromises over Income tax publicity and consolidated returns. The conference agreement was complete except for the Couzens amendment, adding 10 per cent to all Individreturns next year. ual Income-taThe house will take a separate vote on this, and It was believed the senate would not Insist on it If It were rejected by the house. With the revenue bill thus disposed of, the senate finance committee began public hearings on the administrations reciprocal tariff bill, which the house has passed. x SENATORS who urge the silver held a conference with President Roosevelt but received from him no encouragement for silver legislation, though no conclusion was reached. The possibility of silver purchases was discussed and the President Indicated a disposition to give this matter consideration, but on the whole there was no Indication the government will embark on such a policy. The silver senators were not at all satisfied with the President's attitude and held a meeting at which eight voted to support mandatory legislation for the benefit of sliver. Later It was reliably stated that the President was maturing a plan for International stabilization of currencies and that silver figures prominently In It. Mr. Roosevelt, It was revealed, favors the Inclusion of silver m the metal base of currency Issues to the extent of 30 per cent, the remaining 70 per cent to be gold. This change can be safely made, however, the President points out, only by International agreement whereby all the signatory nations would admit silver to their reserves against which paper money is Issued. In the London economic and monetary conference Senator Key Pittman offered such a plan, proposing that central banks keep 20 per cent, or one-fiftof their metal cover or reserve for currency In sliver. The proposal was rot acted on at the conference. h, HP of the CHIiSJKR (. administration, annoiinri-that the national niiik control pi ogi mu designed to help dairy fanners had been withdrawn because we do not feel that It lias .suMiiient support from the farmers." If seritl merit changes it may be revived later, but for the present, only m.nor fea tines are to be carried out. These Itu hide dairy pun liases for relief purposes and redurtiun In the number of diseased cattle. I lie pmgi.im, worked out after months of study and argument, called for benefit payments of from $105, ooo, ihk) to Jlioo.iMMMHM) to dairymen who Joined )n the plan. In return, the producers were to reduce their milk flow 10 per cent helow the peak months of the 11132 PJ33 period. As In ttie case of other farm programs, the funds for benefit payments were to come from a processing tax. This was to he one cent a pound on butterfat and the figure was to be raised gradually to five cents a pound. A statement issued by the farm administration said the milk decision "is In accord with the administrations fixed policy to attempt no adjustment program which does not have the support of a substantial majority of those engaged In the Industry. D VIS, bead 1 CLRA asked for the extradition of Machado, deposed president of the Island republic, so a general police alarm was sent out from Washington for his arrest. United States marshals went first to the apartment he had 8.' been occupying In New York, and w'ere told by his secretary, Julio Fernandez, that he had left for parts unknown. Federal port authorities and border officials were told to watch for the fugitive. If they can get him back, the Cuban authorities Intend to try Machado on charges of murder based on wholesale shootings which occurred a few days before be fled from the Island. They also plan to nsk extradition of Gen. Alberto Ilerrera, Machados former chief of staff, who like his master took refuge In the United States. Machado has lived In seclusion with members of his family In the Bahamas, Canada and this country since his flight from Culm. lie established his New York residence about six months ago. celerity the WITH unexpected executives and rail union chiefs reached an accord In the wage dispute, and the danger of a strike was averted for another year. At the Instance of President Roosevelt but without government Interference they worked out their own settlement after the federal negotiators had failed to get results and Joseph B. Eastman had withdrawn as mediator. Under the arrangement decided upon the 10 per cent wage cut which has prevailed In the railroads during the last two years Is to be gradually wiped out In the next twelve months. Two and a half per cent of the existing wage cut Is to be restored July 1, another 2 per cent on January 1, and the remaining 5 per cent on April 1, 1935. In other words, Instead of a 10 per cent cut rail workers will have only a 71, per cent cut prevailing between July 1 and January 1, a 5 per cent cut prevailing between January 1 and April 1, and full pay restoration after April 1. These terms worked out by the em ployers and employees are actually more favorable to the workers than the terms which President Roosevelt twice asked them to accept When Informed of the settlement, Mr. Roosevelt said: I am very glad that the railroads and their employees have been able to settle their wage dispute by mutual The country should be, agreement. and will be, grateful to them for this disposition of what might have developed Into a troublesome controversy. I congratulate both sides on the wisdom and restraint which they have exhibited. They have set a good example." PRIEST, negro con OSCAR DE from Chicago, won a In his fight to remove the house restaurant bar ngninst members of his victory race. He obtained adoption of his resolution for Investigation of the right of I.lndsay Warren of North Cnrollna to fix the rules and regulations for the restaurant which of course doesnt moan that negroes will be served In that dining room. The vote was 237 to 114, and the balloting followed the Mason and Dixon line almost without exception. Mr. De Priest showed his wisdom when he learned that some Communist organizations were planning to take advantage of the occasion by staging a demonstration against "Jim He said no friend of his Crowlsm. would take part In this. hearings will begin May 2 by senate committee on privileges and elections on petitions for the removal from office of lluey P. Long, senator from Iaiulslaria. Walter 1. George of Geoigla gave out notice that only charges sulhcient in substance and form and which were not considered by the special campaign expenditures committee last year would be Investigated. Notices were sent to Mrs. Hilda Phelps Hammond, Mrs. Ruffin G. Pleasant and former Governor of Louisiana John M. Parker, all of whom have filed petitions seeking removal of the "kmglMi." In the run-of- f Democratic primary In the Sixth Louisiana distrht to fill the vaeanej caused hy the death of Representative Bolivar E. Kemp, Senator Long's candidate, Harry D. Wilson, was decisively beaten by Jared Y. Sanders. Nomination in the primary Is eijuivalent to election. OPEN BRISBANE THIS WEEK Into 1035 may amount to bushels, and are studying the export markets to find a possible outlet for part of It. Rut they cannot develop an export policy until the work of the International wheat conference at Rome Is completed. on July 1 this Tbe wheat carry-ove- r year Is expected to be about 263,000,-00- 0 bushels, to which may be added 75,000,000 bushels surplus from this years prospective crop of 700.000, 0O0 bushels. Secretary Wallace has suggested that processing taxes on wheat might be Increased and that the amount of to promote exthe tax ports might be raised from 2 to 4 or even 5 cents. A 5 cent tax on the 400,000,000 bushels yearly processing of taxable wheat would return approximately $20,0oo,-(XX- ), compared with the $7,000,000 to be spent In exporting wheat this year. This total would be sufficient to export about the 90,000,000 bushel quota given the United States under the International agreement on the basis of the differential of 22 cents between the domestic and world prices. carry-ove- r 310,000,000 d the Panama canal PASSAGE through fleet of 111 vessels, on the way from the Pacific to the Atlantic, was carried ont successfully, 24 hours. The but not in the hoped-fo- r time consumed was almost double that, which led the Tokyo press to declare the movement was a "failure. extemperaneous address at an IN exhibition In connection with the federal subsistence homestead projects, Mr. Roosevelt anwered various critics of his administration with the declaration that the New Deal Is a program of evolution, not revolution. Braising the homestead system as one of the administrations foremost achievements In helping depression-stricke- n families to gain a fresh sart In life, Mr. Roosevelt denied charges that the program contemplated regimentation of grent numbers of people. There Is no regimentation," tha President said. We are not going to take people by force from one community and put them In another. In the long run, he said, the subsistence homesteads will cost the government less than It would cost to keep these families on direct relief. We will work out a system for those families, brain trust or otherwise, In an effort to discover new things for communities to do," ha said. Nrwwpapw Uolo. by AN Wtn of the higher market price for large over small eggs, but also from the standpoint of egg weight inheritance. Manifestly, weighing each egg of a hen throughout the year Is a laborious task and one that Is wholly out of the question for the practical poultry breeder. According to the poultry division of the bureau of animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, there are certain short cuts that can safely he taken In estimating the average weight of the eggs laid by a given him in a year. Thus, Albert R. Godfrey, of the government poultry Investigations, says: An approximation of the mean annual egg weight can be determined at the beginning of the pullet laying year from a knowledge of the average weight of the first ten eggs, the body weight at first egg, and the age at first egg. A reliable estimate of the mean an-- ! ntial egg weight of all eggs laid by each bird can be ascertained by weighing the eggs laid by each bird the first four days of each month. "A more reliable and more readily obtained estimate of the mean annual egg weight of all eggs laid by each bird can be ascertained by computing the mean weight of the eggs laid by each bird on any specified day of the week throughout the first laying year. k- In California, a dog. technically and effectually killed In the laboratory of Doctor Robert Cornish ten davs ago, shows signs of fife, blinking its eyes In the light and twitching muscles when a II y lights on its nose. 'lids experiment m ly become Important to human bemgs. Thousands die because of some little stoppage, that might have been prevented or corrected, ju- -t as an automobile stops sometimes becau-- e of an obstruction e In the pipe feeding gas to the car-b- rotor. Under such conditions, the men have been taken to the graveyard. Doctor Cornish may find a way to overcome such temporary, unnecessary deaths. This applies especially to the human heart, that supplies life while It pumps, and brings death when it stops. In millions of eases, undoubtedly, a j temporary stoppage might have been overcome and life Indefinitely prolonged. Mr. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, tells Nebraska farmers plans are necessary to prevent the suicide of It Is as well to have public society. officials view conditions solemnly, but they are not finite as bad as that. This country has more of everything than It needs, more than enough for Its problem Is not plague, everybody. famine or war, killing millions, but too much wheat, too much cotton, too many little fat pinkish pigs born every A nation or Individual with minute. too much of everything, hut unfortunately just ton stupid to arrange adequate distribution, need not necessarily commit sucide. j Salt Needed Ingredient in Ration for Chicks Salt has been recognized as a needIn a chick ration, but recently there has been some dls-- ! agreement among poultry specialists as to the exact proportion which gives the best results. Preliminary results secured at the University of Wisconsin In feeding trials the past year indicate that containing 1 per cent of salt result In better growth than the same rations containing no salt, and very much better results than when salt Is added on a basis of 5 per cent of the ration. At twenty weeks of age the chicks fed the stock ration without salt averaged 1,499 grams In weight, those fed the same ration plus 1 per cent of salt averaged 1.6S7 grams, while those fed the ration plus 5 per cent of salt averThe death aged only 1,412 grams. losses In the lot fed 5 per cent salt were six times as great as for each of the other two lots, being 80 per cent In contrast to 5 per cent. ed Ingredient re-tlo- In September Uncle Sam will have finished building a new, huge btirglar-- i proof vault big enough to hold all his gold, besides piles of silver and other valuables. The vault doors, of the toughest metal, 30 Inches thick, are not the only protection. If a burglar succeeded in getting half-wathrough the metal door, he would release a cloud of deadly gas In which he would die In horrible agony. The American College of Physicians heard Doctor Menkins of Montreal promise that within .70 years any man willing to "use his intelligence and will power may live loo years. Fifty years ago the average human being was through with life at forty. Todays average Is beyond sixty. Doctor Meukins promise of "a century of vital, energetic life for every member of the human race" Is encouraging. The wise would want to he guaranteed to the vital, energetic part. Nothing sadder than to live merely for the sake of living. Separate Backward Chicks Separating the robust or sturdy birds from the backward chickens cannot fall to benefit the poultryman. Backward birds will not make growth when running In flocks where they are continually harassed by older or chicks. A good plan Is to make a feeding crate In which larger chicks or adult fowls cannot en-ter and which gives protection to young chicks while feeding. To give extra nutriment to assist growth of table quill and feather, mix well spoonful of linseed Jelly (made by stewing ordinary linseed) In the wet mush for a week or so. This will pro-- 1 mote growth and quality as well as luster on the new plumage. better-develope- , Poultry-Hous- e Rev. Dr. Pool, The senate Judiciary committee approves the birth control bill, which declares, In substance, that It la no crime for a woman not to have a baby, If she docs not want one, and no crime to tell her how to avoid It. Some object to birth control on religious grounds, declaring that It opposes the will of God. Others object to It on grounds of utility. Caruso was the nineteenth child. Many of the world's greatest men and women have been members of hlg families, and never would have been born, under birth control, probably. King Pvndloatt, In WNU Service Litters Wheat straw and crushed corn cobs are the most abundant poultry house litters. Any Utter should be light In weight, absorb moisture readily and be easily cleaned. Most poultry men use wheat straw, If it Is available on the farm, but crushed cobs are popular beeause they are dry and are easy to clean out. When using cobs the chicks should have feed and water as soon as they are placed In the house, other- wise they may eat too many cobs. idr Graceful lines can do more than diet to make the heavier woman look slim and smart. Every line In min dress has been planned to overcome the look of heaviness. Its better t make a dress for yourself, when by doing so you can get this effect jot want. Here especially a graced rever, comfortable sleeves and welt planned lines do the trick. We suggest a printed cotton with small (The larger figured designs should he left to slender women). It will be good of plain material, too, Pattern 9929 may be ordered only In sizes 34, 36, 33, 40, 42, 44 and Size 36 requires 3 yards Minch fabric and yard contrasting. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Be sure to write plainly jetr NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE and SIZE. Send your order to Sewing Orel Pattern Department. 232 West Eighteenth St., New York. '3 When Music Heipi My daughters music lessons M a fortuue to me." Ilow Is that?" They enable me to buy the neighbors' houses at half price HOW SHE LOST U POUNDS OF FIT FOR 35CENTS I need one jar of Kwacha ud duced 14 lbs. and just feel before with gas pains butwt th taking Kmches as never bothered i Mrs. E, Minn. Don't stay - not bo easy and ea rid of double cbj unattractive its get and ugly hip-fa- t coming plumpnea arna-- w upper time build up strength n4 younger JJ crease vitaluy-te- el , free from headaches, mdtgestio of shortness ity. fatigue and ofN just take a half teaspoonful mon chen Salts first thing every a glass of hot satisfied with results of b (lasts 4 veeW world o drugstore the Knischen-t- h. sure von get ' to reduce. earn PARKER iiJbsgggs; Poultry Gleanings sixty, retired Methodist minister, returned to the pulpit to preach a revival sermon. Raising his eyes he asked, "What Is heaven like?" fell and died of a henrt attack. II in question, doubtless, was nnswered within the minute. Many would like to know the answer. Human beings havo answered that question In ten thousand ways, each answer reflecting some human Idea of happiness. , d 1 "Four flee from Indiana prison. Three serving terms for murder among cell breakers. That Is not news. The system of Justice that oatehes criminals and lets them go, cant build a jail to hold them, Is now generally accepted as a farce. We build zoological garden cages that hold elephants, rhinoceroses, lions, tigers, bears. They dont escape. But tbrt Is easily explained. Rhinoceroses and elephants don't know how to bribe keepers. The "heroic Dillinger" did not escape with the aid of a toy pistol, it Is charged that he was aided In his dash for liberty by the use of hard cash. No heroism about that. At Blackwell. Okla 9929 The average weight of the eggs laM i a- PATTERN by a lieu during a year Is now con- sddored as an Important economic fae- tor In egg production, says Wallaces Farmer, not only from the standpoint i v I sew Reliable Estimate May Be Easily Obtained. -- A MERICAN the Department of OFFICIALS of believe the wheat WEIGHT OF EGGS ECONOMIC FACTOR LikEn,lo Sam nearly succeeded in eleven warships and h cd u hs ing the thniugii the Panama canal from 24 In I',,,itic to the Atlantic ocean All commercial traffic was iri i 1. soldier- - guarded the locks, n ml" g as -- oleum as penguins on It vas beautifully done, 0 lor side. d t to all conci rued. p. ,r did am body In Washington , Inn i If what would have hap-J.10 ,1 enemy bombing ir 27 er over the P Hie- - bad appeal'd. Uniting , il, while nnr valuable warships What would w ci p i s n g through? to tho-- e ships, to the e ( al, to the lo -. to tbe comical little sol, hers, with their guns and bayonets, s'.ii. ding along the edge of the water? outlaw, and several members of his gang fought their way out of a trap laid hy federal agents and possemen ten miles east of Manltowish, In northern Wisconsin. In three desperate gun battles three men were killed and eight wounded, and the bandits escaped Into the woods. Three women w ho had been with the Dillinger gang Two were arrested. others were believed to have fled with the desperadoes. These two came from Minneapolis and were thought to have warned Dillinger of the impending raid on the camp where he had been for several days. Some hours after the battles In Wisconsin three members of the gang were seen by three deputy sheriffs In a suburb of St. Paul, Minn. A running gun fight ensued and one of the gangsters apparently was wounded, but the trio escaped and stole an automobile In which they headed for the bridge across the Mississippi river. Federal and local officials throughout all that region were on the lookout for the Dillinger gang with the tacit understanding that the desperadoes would be shot on sight Diagrams Included, Did Ati) body Ask? To tbe Grave, or Garage? No Suicide Necessary Do,adl Gas Guards Gobi I foIIN DILLINGUR, the notorious Federation of Labor chiefs have begun a drive to unionize the telephone workers of the country. They charge the American Telephone and Telegraph company Is violating the NRA laws through Its company unions. It Is also asserted that financiers are buying up small telephone companies In the Middle West and Chlcagoland at unreasonable prices and then forcing the stock on their employees at fat profits for themselves. Resides demanding that stock sales to employees be outlawed under the pending NRA code for the telephone Industry, the A. F. of L. workers told Deputy Administrator L. H. Peeples that the NRA should force the telephone companies to stop expansion of dial telephone systems until such a time as employment conditions become normal. complete, The cause of dead chicks In shell traced to the use of thln- shelled hatching eggs. may often be hens egg contains OS per cent water, 10 per cent fat, 13 per cent pro-- I tein and 11 per cent minerals. itching A gives health and vigor, and egg production, and it pays dividends In Increased number of eggs. Resinol Milk emulates The Income from eggs In the United States Is estimated at $1,175,000,000 yearly. There Is an average of three chlck-- j ens on farms for each person In the United States. ' Approximately 2,050,000,000 eggs are consumed annually and .0043 per cent are Imported from China. Eggs, pork, milk and poultry are to be canned In a factory owned by farm- ers of Warwickshire, England. STUr DONT STRAIN! Forcing only Rr" vi tea the condition.Toese ptin nd oiv- SAMPLE Writ to t GarfieW Tea Co. V Brooklyn. N. (HEMORRHOIDS' PILES comfort promptly. free p'" 11 nPcV ,rr. nett Alto fe" annofin t35 -- fttit oC(Oj '.korrW fc$$ jour ,j. in dr |
