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Show UTAH THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON, News Review of Current Events the World Over of the taxpayers USE money for the government operation of factories tors of the National Asoci itbm of which noted on petiManilla' t tions received from seventeen large - in hit oiiis. 'I he manufacturtrade ers assort that sm h government expert-mentami merely results in depriving of their ."i ate indu-tr- y m iphn ' jobs, ero.i'mg employment at one point " ment at another. and -Ei ii a,, eo of the government Into i.t a iirmg business in eompe-- t t)ii around the National Capital m-rs- , - a- r CARTER l, Assassination of Kin" Alexander and I.nuK Rarlliou Alarms All Europe S:mi-- h Reolt Suppre.-- nl ((C Will Re (Continued. W. PICKARD By EDWARD WeMern hj bv r 111 ufit-n.- i it- - own ,t izens," cuvs tiie even to statement, mam, f, o urers ml, eon S'.jijdv n of tor t si "lies an o:r.ivagint use of the tnx-j.r mom in tmtlier experiments t toils. cannot be U hole those in u n t w,ib t o- - I a men of Import. tnre in TWO niuiriteiimu'i'gnat of pome In l'.uropp were removed from tin moiio i y to bullets Of Reims the assassin, K.iV-ineii- , who slow K.na of .1 -" Alexander slavia and Loins Lor foreign thou, -. inini'tiT, in I'n-ni'l- Anotlnr was eory deed, I ijriit crliiie other ninler n i ii if t In between (' mpanjs n, a Rn Iilirr Manuel A .ana. a ah. loii'-Azina was oo lead r in the revolt. (.mud in holing and arrested. s r of Cumpanvs did not mil t'o limiting In nort'imn Spam, for tin-I- , oh t huii-- t s in vaiimis regmus emi t ir dipcr.ite mlorts, but the ,1m , ,,- 1 Mar-oillo- government Snrojov o'.'" Iv In and, inhere was some lie la rigor that would Marl an grout war. Alex was Just Login a "good will mind, I visit In France, whhti closely tied lip with Iiai Ihoiin plan for an accord between France and Italy, and llarthiiij was soon to go to Louie to further the rcheme. Jngie lavla Is allied to France hut Is not at all friendly to Italy, and Alexander plated Mussolini personally, believing that the dace nave moral support to h rebellious Croats. Hut the king did not want war and was willing to Jielp along the proposed accord If It Vas not Inimical to his country. If trouble does follow after the it probably will start with devolution In Jugoslavia. Only by and exercising dictatorial powers was Alexander able to keep peace In the hodgepodge that comprises the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats Hiid otherwise Jugoslavia, and It (llovenes, that there Is anyone else ihere who can do It. Civil war might tempt some other nation to Intervene Ind grab part of the realm, and In that case a general conflict might be precipitated. Alexander's eldest son Ieter, who Was In school In England, was prompt ly proclaimed king and, being only eleven years old, will rule under a regency of three men who were named In the political will of the murdered feionarch. Whether these three can jiold the kingdom lutact Is a question Only the Serbs are really loyal to the goyal house, though all the people had admired the strength and bravery of Alexander, whose life had been at tempted four times before. The death of Alexander was hold especially important to Germany by the statesmen of that country, for they bad looked to him to curt) to a considerable extent the Rlleged ambitions of Mussolini. Ho was considered n close friend of the reieh and a poten tinl ally. France was not only worried by the possibility of trouble In the I.alUans, but also deeply mourned the death of Itarthoii, one of her ablest statesmen bnd, Indeed, one of the ablest in Europe. He had been working assiduously on his pet scheme of a security pact for eastern Europe; and, although Her luany hud scored him for trying to build a diplomatic and economic ring about the retell, last June he personalnn accord between ly negotiated France and (lermany that was believed give assurance of peace. Ietrus Kalemen, the assassin, who was quickly killed by the French police, was found to have been traveling on a forged Czech passport. Two men who accompanied him on his mission of death were enptured near the Swiss border and another was being hunted down in Fontainebleau forest. Where they came from and what organization teas back of the assassinations had not been learned at this writing. The police thought they belonged to a secret U edonlan revolutionary society. in Spain was precipitated CHVIL war tiie radical elements, starting with a 21 hour general strike which was declared by tiie Socialists and In Communists to tiie formation of a conservative govan-fw- ernment by render Alejandro I.erroux under tiie domination of reactionary Catholics. Within a few hours bloody conflicts broke out In many regions. And C a t a to n I a, the northeast corner of the country, decided this was the time to Lu, Company establish Itself as an Independent repul lie. I.uls Companys, president of the state, announced: 'Catalonia is breaking off relations with the rest of flpnln. I demand complete discipline He called on Gen. from everyone. Domingo Itutet, commander of thp garrison at Barcelona, to swear allegiance the new regime, but that wily soldier sparred for time, and before an hour had passed he received orders from Madrid to declare a state of siege Ills troops battled with tiie Catalans, and soon had Company's and his follow leaders cooped up In the presidential for the govpalace. Reinforcements ernment forces arrived swiftly by land, gen and air. Then the artillery opened up, and after tne palace had In cn thoroughly shelled, Company s and his colleaguos surrendered ami were mart lied to n prison ship In Kureelona harbor. The revolution was over and the new Catalan republic went out of existence. It was rumored the collapse was partly consulon-- real the i '1 her was no had been suppio-s-edtelling how main had been killed nr but lert.nnlv the wounded, list., were terrddy long. . ty v v ss provhhd wah either public or private wuil, tor which they could lie paid. n ih'n- funds may legitimately he to provide lelief of actual Deed h Menee buMs. Hut to furnish on a iih- i- t is required through govern n ei t operated factories Is the wrong wav to do the rigid thing.' i full CONFERRING new the indus notional ,M A It I a it'GLAS C II lilt headed by S. hoard trial CNliV reeovery of stag' ami now in mm Roosevelt let it Williams, mind of the (I 11. tj combat air force Clay it be known that tie was far from satisami also of the ground forces, is plan fied with NKA enforcement in tiie past tiing to develop a lighting fleet of super ami asked the hoard to devise more battle planes. The first step will be vigorous and effective methods. a II r the organization of (lie (i Pi iee living and production eontro! h force of at least planes grouped were discussed hut not at length and In live on coasts both based wings'' with the general understanding that, ntid In the M.ddle West. This weird although price fixing policies of the J.diHl aboil! to thi army corps up bring Johnson regime would he reversed on planes, making an aerial lighting Meet no sweeping action would lie paper, approximately the equal of any in tiie taken to upset existing codes and any world. action at all would come slowly. with it-- i'lv-ob'i- 1 w PINCHOT of GOV. GIFFORD has In the pa- been -t in sympathy will) much of President Roosevelt's program, but he has now definitely broken away by coming out in fa vor of the re election of Senator David A. Deal Reed, antl-XcRepublican whose defeat would he most welcome to the administration. Immeiti ately nfter Pinchot announced his stand in a speech at Wilkes-I- I a r r e, Postmaster General Farley conferred with Mr. Roosevelt and then, ns chairman of the Democratic National committee, gave out a stinging attack on Pinchot. In it he referred to Senator Reed as perhaps the most outstanding foe of the President's policies, who, If elected, would do everything In his power to hamper the Pres Idents program and to make a misdeal out of the New Deal. It is said that the Pennsylvania Democrats are importuning the President to take a ham) personally, ami perhaps make a speech In the state, In an effort to win over rock ribbed Pennsylvania and retire Senator Reed In a defeat which could also be construed as a slap at I'inehot and Andrew V. Mellon. GOVERNMENT crop benefit cheeks $352,ioO,ik0 have been paid to fanners participating in the production adjustment program, according to figures compiled by the AAA. Some $575,000,000 additional Is scheduled for payment under programs now in effect, nearly 00 per cent of It before the end of this year. Tims, the farmers stake In the AAA approximates JI.Ooojkhi.ihki. Payments already made or to he made before January are included in tiie estimate of the bureau of ugrieul tural economics which places l!).'t-- t rash farm Income at about $0,000,000,000 compared to $5,000,000,000 last year and $ 1,333,000, ooo In 10,", 2. f) RESIDENT ROOSEVELT has made it plain that the Giv Ilian Conserva tion corps, one of the least criticized features of his recovery program, is to be continued indefinitely. He wrote to Robert Feclmer, director of the corps, saying: "I have been greatly Interested and encouraged by the tine report from your visits to UUC camps In many parts of tiie country. "This kind of work must go on. 1 believe that the nation feels that the work of these young men Is so thor oughly Justitied and, in addition, the benefits to the men themselves are so clear that the actual annual cost will be met without much opposition or much complaint.' Mr. Feclmer bad reported to the President that the cost of the CCV during its eighteen months of operation had amounted to $443,OO0.(X'0. THERE Is an interesting report in Wisconsin, especially In Madison. It is to the efl'ect that Pres blent Glenn Frank of the Inlversity of Wisconsin is looking toward the Republican Presidential nomination In lfil'.t! and that this idea explains his refusal to permit I.lo.vd lx. Garrison to remain In Washington as head of the national labor relations hoard. The Madison Capital Times said It understood Doctor Frank feels the Republican party Is In need of u liberal candidate, jet not a dangerous' liberal, and believes lie is in a position to qualify. To interviewers Dm tor Frank de dined to comment mi the nevvspajer story. He said bis Insistence that Garrison return to bis duties ns dean of the law school was solely in the interests of tiie mdversitv. Is'auit ate Republicans RHODE satisfied with Felix Hebert ns senator and have renominated him. For governor the state convention named Gen. I.uke H Gallan, a veteran of the Spanish-Americaand World wars. ATTORNEY GENERAL a CUMMINGS national conference to discuss crime which is to open In Washington December 3 and continue three days. President Roosevelt Is to address the tlrst session in Constitution hall. The conference will be Invited to give broad and practical consideration to t tie proidein of crime in these principal aspects: 1. Causes and prevention of crime. 2. Investigation, detection, and apprehension of crime and criminals. 3. Criminal courts and prosecution. 4. Detection, parole, probation, aud pa rdon. TMIE voice of Hauptmann Is the 1 voice I heard in the cemetery night when the $50,000 ransom was paid, said Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to the grand Jury in Trenton, N. J., after he had listened to the suspect iu the kidnaping and murder case. The grand jury accepted this as clinching testimony and returned an Indictment against Rrtino Hauptmann, charging murder. The words Hey doctor. Over here, doctor were spoken hy the man who got the ransom money from Lindbergh's Intermediary, Dr. John F. Condon. They were spoken In tiie cemetery where the payment was made. Lindbergh heard them and remembered the voire. Although the case Is Invariably referred to ns tiie Lindbergh kidnaping, tiie grand Jury returned no kidnap indictment. Kidnapers may only he sentenced to life terms. Murderers face the electric chair. that DELEGATES to the American Labor convention in San Francisco adopted unanimously and with cheers a resolution proposing adoption of a week day and five-dafor all workers, private and government. A committee appointed to Investigate possibilities and merit of shorter work pert favoroils reported ably. William Green, ires blent of A. F. of I,., made an Impassioned speech in favor of shorter work periods during which he said the federation can be expected to mobilize its economic strength to make a concerted drive on Industry ami owners of industry for adoption of a r day and five day week and that legislation by congress would lie sought at the forthcoming session so that there will he enforcement of tins economic reform, not to make less work for those already employed but to ere ate work opportunities for more people Resolutions ns adopted provide for no reduction in wages to result from shorter work periods. John I. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, won a vietorj when tiie convention voted unanimous ly for tiie organization of workers into single unions embracing whole Ind tries, as distinguished from craft un Ions limited to particular trades. The executive council was instructed to is sue charters ar the creation of m tional and International unions In the automotive, cement, aluminum and eRi er mass production industries. The council also was ordered to In augurate organization campaigns in the iron and steel industries. The federation also went on record in favor of pensions tor tiie aged, for mothers of dependent children and for sickness and unemployment benefits. six-hou- r six-hou- ivl. of the Roman from many hinds an pilgrims by the hundred tho'i-- n gathered In Buenos Aires, Argent n g Intermit for the thirty-seconEucharistic congress. Ship entered the harbor laden with p'o s oik from Europe, Africa and a! '. Ameri'-asnnd the city threw op.-tpi homes for their accommodation. T r picturesque open air ceremonies wore held In Palermo park, nnd other religious rites wen- celebrated In tha cathedral. magnificent Dignitaries HEARD SEEN-""- ' In compel, I. on With private enterprise was cnnd.ummd In the board of direc- 11 An M FIELD Hi i verwhelming per cent age of the householders through out the country who have yielded to of the government's the M.u nmd. rniation campaign have spent cash for Improvements to their homes Yet It was not of lion owing. even contemplated that people who had to spend would need the coax the in-'.- . a- -h ing . tiii-problem the Federal Itous is up against is re administration ing liic'.ince of people everywhere to go evinto debt. It was rather a jolt to dis to administration In tiie er' one cover fiis, and in tact, It requires a K,.od deal of prying into the situation to liml that this is the fact. Hut it Is utii, nevertheless. tlw 'l!io p" nt seems to lie that this is tiie hr-- t move the administration has made in its dealings with various Section- of the public where tiie idea Is to get people who still have a little prop tIx, represented in this case hy the.r homes, to borrow money which they must p iy lia k for nonproductive the Rems. 'I lie government has dealt with proir erty tedders before. Hut they were farmers, and the government was them something in most instances for nothing, or tit most for not plant ing crops. What tiie F1IA is up against Is fear on the tart of these small property holders to mortgage their incomes for the next year or so. It is this lack of confidence in the future, which is to the administration, so that explains why this curious fact has net been revealed before, Heyond tiie shadow of a doubt It Is not due to any lack of pressure from corporations, which have something to along the modernization line bathtubs, roofing, what not. Nor Is there any lack In the ballyhoo the government has used. For Instance, the President's mother In a newsreel. For Instance, the public and commercially sponsored radio programs, the dodgers In tiie grocery baskets, the newspaper and direct mail advertising by manufacturers whose products tie In with modernization, and by others who expect to benefit on the turnover of money put Into circulation by this plan. sell Training Speakers So far the greatest measure of success lias been in tiie small towns. Cincinnati Is one exception among the larger cities, but the smaller places seem to need more time to get organized. Home owners are given a check list of all items that need attention. A vital feature of every community campaign Is a canvass of such Individ tinl needs and intentions. The Federal Housing administration is schooling speakers whose services soon will be available. It is also supplying movies for the visomatic portable talking machines that may he leased from a big telegraph company. Four pictures have been prepared for exhibition for community purposes, for financial tions, for local contractors and building supply dealers, and for property owners. FIIA is dealing direct with tiie hi national companies which sell building materials and equipment all over the country. It is having conferences with their representatives here in Washington, and also In regional meetings and in company offices. Meetin in 32 Industrial centers were held last week. Others will follow, there having been some holding bark on the part of a few which did not wish to expose their entire hands to their competitors. FIIA is urging ail industrial firms to point the way to employees and home owners generally by catching up on plant repair and maintenance. U. S. Steel has responded with nn $lS,oot),ooo schedule, and General Eh etrie Is following suit. A big department store in Wisconsin has followed through with a refurnishing plan which slops right in where Uncle Sam leaves off." Hut the timid householders are still reluctant to borrow. in.-ti- tu Peace in NRA Ranks All is peaceful at the moment In NRA, with Hugh Johnson out of tiie nleture, and the new bosses function ing, but there is trouble in the ofiing, and not very far off at that. One of the hints with regard to the almost complete failure of business to spy on Itself. When NRA was set up, the main ob Jact was to prevent murderous com petition, which ground the workers down and down in t ho hope of their employer that he would he able to produce cheaply enough to undersell his competitors nnd get a little of the rapidly evaporating business. The Inten tion was to force each employer to pay equal wages and work his help equal hours, so that whatever other chiseling he might do, his help would not suffer. It was widely hailed at the time ns the only solution for the vicious circle downward In which the country had gotten. For every time Uhiseler A reduced his wages so ns to get some of the business, Uhiseler B met the reductions, while the employees of both and B were aide to buy of other oroducts. And ns the same thing was happening in so many lines, the buyin power of the country was shrinkin at every tick of the clock. It was thought, when NRA was sot up and the various ros! riot ions imposed, that if anyone among the manufacturers In a given Industry would start chiseling, no matter how, his Is s competitors would smell It out, and would scream to high heaven. This would bring the chlseler before the code authority of his Industry and measures would be taken to stop it. No one seemed to doubt that the interest of self preservation would lead to the various production lines of Industry. tn this way, policing themselves. Sally Sez Few Complaint But curiously enough it has not happened. The total number of complaints tilt'd about chiseling by competitors Is so small as to be utterly Insignificant. Now, some of the heads of NRA are wondering what will be the reaction among business men generally if NRA should do its own snooping if Its agents should walk into plants without notice and demand a look at the books and a look around at the plant. Just like national bank examiners, only with a view not to discovering if the institution is solvent, and Its assets O. K., but to finding out what working conditions are, whether profits are too large to he In keeping with New Deal ideals, etc. There is considerable fear that this would be very much resented, so a uuinber of discreet inquiries are being made. There is no desire at the moment to further heckle business. On the contrary, there is every desire on the part of the administration to keep business in as good a humor as possible, certainly until after election. That is one of the things that annoyed the President so much recently about the United States Chamber of He doesnt Commerce questionnaire. want any element fanned Into insurrection now. This is not the right time. But how else, those with the spirit of the NRA In their minds demand, can its policies be enforced and the desired results obtained, In view of the demonstrated fact that business simply will not police Itself? The very word snooper- - which the operatives doing this checking up would certainly be called sends cold chills down political hacks. But there has been no other Intelligent solution offered to the problem. So look out for an Important devel- opment along this line. But not before election. Probably not until some time next spring. Start Real Revival Drastic measures are being planned to start a real business revival by the simple expedient of getting the money directly Into the hands of merchants, manufacturers or other business men who are willing to spend It if they can just borrow It somewhere. Though there has been no flurry of trumpets about It, Ben Johnson, hanker from Shreveport, La., has. been placed in Charge of thiS'partieular new function of the government. U hat started this move was the fact, laid before the RFC, that up to September 24, a total of only 1G5 loans had been made, for the very disappointIt had ing aggregate of $12,028,375. been the plan of the administration to have at least $300,000,000 out on such loans by that date. It will be Mr. Johnsons function to encourage applicants for loans, who have been turned down by regional loan agencies, to appeal to Washington, then to go Into the loans and see if they cannot be made. Johnson himself Is full of optimism. He believes that thousands of business enterprises can use more working capital to advantage, since loans can be made on a long-timbasis up to five years. Ttiis lias been one of the sore spots In the New Deal all along. It will be recalled that, after much discussion last year between congressional leaders and the administration, a bill was finally put through which was Intended to open the treasury door to all sorts of loans which seemed to be sound, but which for one reason or another local banks would not make. One of the needs, It was thought, was that the government would have, for a time, at least, to take over tha sort of private financing which up until the passage of the securities act was made with more or less ease by private bankers for the business concerned. Of course, everyone realized that the private bankers took a pretty fat profit on the transaction. Then their expenses were heavy. That was how so many bond salesmen mado a living. e Private Banking WNU Srrlct Bp everybody. 7; Penn Was Rom in London William Penn, the eminent Quak-and founder and proprietor the colony of Pennsylvania, Waof born in London October 14 icii He died July 30, 1718, and wa buried in the church', ard of the Friends meeting hou at Jordans near Chalfont St. Giles, Bucking! hamshire, England. er EXCELC1S BEAUTY SCHOOL ENROLL NOW: Learn modrrn bunt? culture pleasant, profitable work. Ex celcia, known nationally, often yon many For free catalof advantages. ymni full particulars, addresa EXCELCIS BE4UTY SCHOOL J21 So. W. Tempt, gait Lake City Berber Customs Among the Berbers a young wif Is always chaperoned by her motor some other her, mother-in-la- w fe- male relative, for the couple never speak directly to each other. Ia the absence of the father, the oldest son i3 in command of the household. THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY Intermountain product are the result of intermountain labur. They represent Every Intermountain your achievements. product you buy increases the demand for It. They represent tho finest the inter mountain region produces and there to none better. When you buy Intermountaia it boya yours so buy Intermotmtain. NORMA WHITE. Milford, Utah Sacrifices for Progress Evolution, said Hi IIo, the sago of Chinatown, indicates that in order to progress we must make sacrifices. A monkey is at a considerable advantage in having four hands instead of only two. At 400 Utah Oil Refining Service Stations in Utah and Idaho Types of Glass Lead or flint glass is the most expensive, the finest; another type, lime glass is used in the cheap grades. While it is satisfactory and inexpensive, it lacks the sparkle, and ring (when lightly struck) of the former. e, Take a Look Optimism is tne natural things cquired ability to best possible liirht. or ain . Chief Crane Led Warriors Ohios Chief (Tarhe) Crane o marched on foot at tne head warriors through tha whole of lmo W. II. Harrison's campaign P Canada and was an active 18 in in the battle of the Thames at The New Deal has never been particularly sympathetic with private bankers. Their profits seemed to the government an undue addition to the cost of doing business. Their profits were viewed with horror. They might have continued. In spite of this, had It not been for the securities act. But with that tremendous handicap of not being able to represent to purchasers of the securities they had to sell that there would be tremendous profits, the zest with which such securities were bought in the past evaporated. All this was realized by congress, nnd by the treasury, so It was arranged that the government should make the loans necessary to business expansion, and at a fairly low rate of Interest The money was appropriated, the authority was given, nnd shop was opened up, so to speak. But nothing, or practically nothing. If one may speak so disrespectfully of twelve million odd dollars, has happened. So now the government has named a particular man, Ben Johnson, and given him tiie assignment to go out Into the byways and hedges and find tho blind, the halt and the lame who need only a little government money t blossom ns the rose, or at least give a good appearance of being able so to blossom. Copyright If local patron, nested Bom, m,,,, hk. aome o,m nte,t thei, thxns. vsould ,Mn be seventy-tw- o years of age. Culture, Civilization Culture is of the sou., civ ion of the intellect. nn (po verse to Intermounlam omn. P. 0. Bov 1S'J in your etory appears this column you will r ceive check fo I'k' Dl Week No. 34f2 No Tlace to Sit I'on Twenty thousan tained in the cac.u. . D , .n Huntington library P'jpothe ?eS. North Carolina Inland watorwavs lina cover 3,l50d md 'VCaro-- o.;. First ha The first "bowler about mad 1850. ht WeakenT.ots vhex tha. v weakening papers. - r3?' gra'.es of |