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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8 Tampering With Prosperity s Structure Invites Disaster Points Out That All Citizens, Whether Looking to Farms or Industries for Income, Should Support Party Aims. Nominee fecta the life of every man and wo- large cargo liner ships, this development of large units and repetitive op- man everv bov and BO. I have dealt eration fits with the character of our with it in this address. But there Industrial development and opens are other things more important. Prosperity Increased, wider hope for our return to the Because I talk of business It does noL mean that I place material things sea. Benefiting Whole Warld. above sptrituar things. In Efforts to Restore We receive the first benefit On the contrary, I see prosperity markets for our farmers and for the Nation's Prestige on Ocean. merely as the ricn soil from v.hicn making of these goods, and that suintual virtues aa well as educa We have endeavored for two gengives additional employment to our restora- - tion and art and satisfactions in life people. The borrower receives the eratlons to find methodson for the ocean can grow. tion of that presage second benefit because the installaand which New England at one tim gave Your founders came to these shores tion of American machinery we have not through lure of gold, not with equipment, whether It be railways, to us. During late years ownership and op the ambition to establish great merpower plants, harvesting machinery tried government eration. No one can low clal;.i that cantile enterprises, not with the or typewriters, brings greater productivity to the receiving country. government operationor gives promise thirst for adventure. Their first obpermanence Its prosperity Is thus increased and of either efficiency jectives were far different and more we lofty. the whole world trade benefits. Some But by government operation our have maintained independence When the necessities of life and of of this new industrialization abroad j the meantime. By the spirit had been attended to, th-- ir may result In occasional competition andweour defense inable to pioneer the first great desire was to advance have been It with Items here and there In our exand to build up a sub- learning and perpetuate it for posport trade; but the broad, general re- - trade routes suits of world betterment are as 1 stantial flow of goods. Thus far It terity. Out of that lofty ambition have stated them. If foreign loans has been successful, but at heavy came the creation of a score of InstiLater tutions of higher learning. are applied to constructive develop-- ; cost. As these routes have gained In the same spirit Inspire tba establishment in foreign lands, and If they of been have them In many ment of order other that are provided from capital beyond strength, colleges operation women might hare equally with men that which we require for our ownv disposed of to successful needs, then they are necessarily ben- - by private enterprise. With the leg in the opportunities of higher edu- Pm Thra ) New England wages are higher than these averages for the whole country. The American protective tariff la the only insurance to our 800,000 families who earn their livelihood In the cotton and wool manufacturing industries against the wages prevalent abroad and the conditions and standards of living which necessar- : long-hel- J. 8. Read Bros. cation. And from these institutions went forth the men and women who dot ted our western country with colleges and unlversiTles which now become great, and who carried a love of learning that has led our central and western states to endow their public schools and universities not with millions of dollars, but literally with hundreds of millions. "Gave Something Far Finer And More Precious." New England taught us the ways of business. But you gave us something tar liner and more precious. You sent us men and women on fire with the passion for truth and ser-- j vice. You set us the first example in patriotism. The early New En- fflnnrinrc fdvl tholr lot fnp lihnrtv in words tnal can never di(!f wncn'the people of Roxbury declared: "Our pious fathers died with the pleasing hope that we. their children. should live free. Let none, as they will answer it another day. disturb the ashes of those heroes by selling their birthright," These words did not spring from any consideration of material ad-- 1 vantage. Those of our New England citizens who came In later times have caught that spirit and have carried It forward. It has spread Its influence to all our country. As a westerner. I make grateful acknowledgement of our everlasting debt. Your example set the pattern for America's development - Tribune. Bpecitl to Th TWIN FALLS. Idaho The Montana Bean Growers' association last stand solwek at Billings agreed to id lv with Idaho lor the $6 minimum price according to J. H. Glandon, representatlve orthe Southern Idaho Bean Growers' association, who the meeting. The Worland and Big Horn associations in the Big Horn basin of Wyoming have token the same action, this including the dealers also, who have decided to to maintain the price sufficiently bring the growers the minimum amount agreed on here. Montana growers are reported to or have shipped about th-- lr crop before the minimum was agreed on. the prices ranging from About eighty carloads $4 50 to $. were sent out. Th? October crop report places the total production In this country this year at is.8HH.oou Dusneis, comparea with 18.434.000 for October last year, the production falling to 16,891,000 bushels. Dentists tell the three fundamentals of mouth hygiene one-iour- tn t well-bein- ..- iTIOUlUUtf . est on the debts which they owe us. This theory was sound enough in the old days of direct barter of goods between nations. The trouble with It Is that it has lost most of Its practical application In a modem world, and especially as applied to the American situation, Economic theories and hypotheses must stand the test of fact or experi ence or show application to new cirily result from them. cumstance. Intextile for the The prospects Responsible Men Cannot are today much more favor Justry for some time past. Both Dally With Critical Policies. islation passed by tne last congress eflclal. the world situation and domestic Responsible men cannot dally with through which a number of indig Two Assertions Relating situation are improving. I believe critical policies which affect the rect aids are given to the merchant the these Industries have turned of peoples on the sole basis of a To War Debts. marine, there Is real hope that the corner. And there are omens of much theory. The birth of modern science be able Two assertions have been made In government will ultimately with broader significance which sustain was the realization by the scientists It with our war debts and to retire from competition connection me in my beliefs. and that every thaory every hypothebusiness, The own citizens In the shipping As never before in the industry sis must be placed upon the scales, foreign trade that merit a word. we sure It are see until to before, but I cannot there is demonstrated a will to pool where the weights were In quantities, first is the one I referred that private enterprise can carry the that tariff prevents the Imports of burden its best brain resources In the solunot arguments. and grow in strength. to Interest repay necessary goods tion of present and future problems Is a certainty that government It One primary fault of this economic and these and loans; mutuupon capital be shall m order that there theory is that foreign trade Is no the second Is that these payments operation will always be unsatisfaccannot opality of benefit to manufacturer, longer a direct barter between one must be ultimately made In goods, tory. The government worker and consumer. cheaply; It canhot rid itself nation and another. and that these goods will some day erate Elimination of waste in production single and poliWorld trade has become more of replace the output of our factories of pernicious bureacracy and distribution are In progress. it cannot avoid the Interminable tics; of a common Into our the nature of reduce the and pool, are employment Security and steady employment difficulties and wastes which come more assured than for a long time which all nations pour goods or cred workmen. This latter argument has from this kind of organization and it and from which they retake goods been vigorously put forward as a rea nest. and credit. Let me give you an ex- son for canceling our war debts. I direct or indirect political pressures Tariff and Expansion ample We ship more goods to Oreat deny Its practical validity. Cooperation Basis of Hope of Britain than we receive from her. Net Inconsistent. The whole of the weights which I .substantial Merchant Marine. we of But vast tropbuy quantities have applied to the fallacy that the During this campaign some of our ical The hope of a substantial merchant goods, and she In turn supplies protective tariff ruins our export opponents have asserted that it Is the marine lies ultimately in the new manher with countries tropical trade applies equally to this matter. character of overseas inconsistent to support the protecin tive tariff and at the same time ex ufactures. In this way the settle- As I have said, the tariff can affect the energy and Initiative shipping, of our citiof International balances and but a small ment forour of of the a buying zens with assistance and cooperation percentage pect greater expansion is lifted entirely out of power of foreign countries. In the of the government. That assistance eign trade. Their presentation of obligations end It probably increases Imports be- and cooperation is now being given this theory at least indicates that the category of direct barter. cause by lncreaslnr our domestic and must be continued. some of them have not departed from Large Part of Materials free-tratheories. d their prosperity It enables us to buy for Now let me sum up the thought i ' Their theory Is that if by a tarlft Not Produced In United State. more goods of the raw material, trop- - should like to leave with you. I have to this The we answer, first however, All wall against competitive goods the facts , leal, and luxury type. about the tariff, about f1 v I have stated showing Uie increase! International trade, the merchant reduce the sales of goods to us from theory Is that 85 per cent of our adof are annual diminwe Imports of countries countries, thereby foreign buying power foreign marine and other economic iorces ish the resources of those foreign mitted free of duties because they are apply equally to their ability to pay which may. at first glance, seem far countries with which to buy goods raw materials, tropical products and loans and interest, removed from our daily lives. I have from us and thus In turn our sales other articles which we do not ourtried to make the point that these Tourist Alone Expenditures selves produce. abroad are decreased. are no longer remote from subjects 6 cent from Of the Would Enable if remainder, per asserted that Payment. It is still further any one of you. we by the tariff reduce the shipment to 7 per cent are luxuries upon which The $320,000,000 annually due us The time may have been, as someof goods Into our' markets then we duties are levied for revenue ana upon war debt settlements represents one once said, when the tariff was diminish the ability of foreign coun- which are bought by our people Ir- today less than 5 per cent of the presa local Issue or foreign trade and tries to pay the principal and Inter- - respective of price. The purchasing ent total annual buying power of forconcerned only the locai power of foreign countries Is certain- eign countries for our goods and oth- shipping It Is so no longer. Touch seaports. extent to of this the undiminished ly er purposes. Of this 5 per cent, four-fift- the tariff on textiles, and North Caro-- I 70 per cent. would be paid through InvisiUna feels the blighting Influence as A further answer Is that 30 per bles as duty-fre- e Nor does goods, and only quickly as Massachusetts. & Co. cent, or $1,250,000,000, of Imports cent at the largest computation it stop there. The farmer finds a came in over the tariff wall and per In competitive goods. diminished market in the lessened A hard, practical fact enters here demand caused by lower wages. paid duties to the useful revenue of 0GDEN, UTAH of about $470,000,000. also, which is that their the government pow Unsettle he credit structure, and The purchasing power for our goods er from us is constantly buying increasing. It Is not Wall street that suffers amount. was this undiminished by Wholesale Distributor The fact is, the Increase m our tour- most; it Is the little bank, the little A still further answer to this theist expenditure alone In Europe since the little farm, the modest ory opposed to the protective tariff the war would enable them to take factory, home. Is the enormous increases of what are care of anthe entire amount of their CUNNINGHAM usually called the "Invisibles" of for- nual payments on these debts. The Ship Shortage on Gulf eign trade; that Is. the expenditures Increase alone In our Imported goods Decreases Kansas Prices. for freights, for Insurance, by tour- since 1922 would pay the whole A shortage of shfpping to the Gull RADIO TUBES ists, by Immigrant remittances, for amount three times over. And the at once decreases prices to the Interest, and a hundred other items. polyangular course of trade whioh I ports farmer In Kansas, for he must take have mentioned doer, not require that more expensive routes to foreign Instituted Annual these transactions be directed with markets. The old local decisive 1 Determination of Facta. any one nation. sues are largely gone. The present Some years ago. believing that While I am on this subject of our Issue Is the g and comfort these transactions were of vastly war debt I should like to call attensecurity of the American family more Importance In the determina- tion to another current misrepresen- and On that home. the and tion of our national policies than had tation. That is the statement thai issue my American, party presents, as proof of been credited to them. I instituted an we made a profit from the world war Its capacity, (he record of growing annual determination of the facts. and that these debts were wrung comfort and security of the past These determinations show that for- from the blood of other countries. seven years. e eign nations now receive from us I could not. as a Callfoniian, about two billions of dollars per an- Instead of Gaining, This a tribute to the large without num for services, including such Country Was Great Loser. part which New England men have Items as $770,000,000 paid out In forThis is absolutely untrue. While played In the advancement of my our and tourists countries by eign certain individuals may have profitstate. They pioneered Its first com- $240,000,000 remitted by Immigrants ed, as a whole this country was a merce. A Boston man, Thomas O ' In our country to relatives abroad. loser by the war. We emerged Larkin. was one of the first Amerl-- ; This sum of two billions can be great from it with. ....the loss of life of our can consuls in Mexican California moiled bv foretellers to the purchase j ? iinmi ui and in large part to his ability and of goods or to payments " others, with a huge debt, increased courage was due the peaceful annex- services in the Galled Just taxes, inflated inflated atlon 01 my state. It was Daniel the same as the money which they agriculture, uselesscurrency, factories, with a Webster who moved California's adreceive from the sale of goods to us. shortage of housing and other fa- - mission to the Union. It was New if we add this two billions to the clllties for the very basis of living. England men w ho established our $4,185,000,000 goods they sell us. It with suspended public works and ln- - school system and our universities. makes their purchasing power over adequate communication, demoralToday the sons of New England are six billions. 80 that the proportion ized railways and countless other nathe leaders in our public af- of the foreigners' buying power which tional losses which will continue for among fairs. is affected by the protective tariff a Here in New England, American generation. diminishes to even a smaller ratio. The Increase in wealth and pros- - business began, and because the pros- Volume of Imports perlty In the United States has come perlty of industry and commerce at-- J the war not during that time since Decided by Prosperity. charIf is due to the Still another answer Is that the acter and Increasing efficiency of out volume of Imports is in fact deterto sound and people government polmined by the degree of, prosperity ot icies. And In the largest measure nations. Our domestic prosperity has the adoption and of these been greatly Increased by the build- policies were due application to that grat son RADIO 7TUBES ing up of wages and standards of livof New England. Calvin Cooildge. ing, to which the protective tariff' This prosperity, this great A brand new set of RCA fUdiotron has greatly contributed. By the very Increase great in wealth has been one of at least once a year is the engineers' result of the tariff we have been the greatest blessings that has ever able vastly to Increase our Imports come to the world. specification for maintaining fine of raw materials and things broadcast reception. Change them we luxuries, Enabled America lo do not produce. With our domesall at one time. Old tubes lower tic prosperity we require more raw Aid In Reconstruction. 1 mn ai materials, and by that same prosperthe efficiency of new ones. It has enabled us. from our reser- -' ity we have the resources with which voir of wealth, to contribute the force to buy them. of our capital to the reconstruction By our prosperity we have been of the n countries. But for able togo abroad as tourists and also our aid. South America and r.;an to remit to our relatives In Europe. other of the world would have This I believe finally extinguishes been parts compelled o suspend t:elr ue- the already depleted Importance of velopmeni and expansion for la.. ol this theory that our tariff seriously capital. Had it not b?cn for the in- damages the buying power of for- dustry and genius of the American "Radiotrons are the Heart eign countries and thus diminishes people In the last seven years, recov-- i of vour Radio !rt" our export trade. of the world would have Been But if any more answers are need- ery delayed a mrartcr of a centrrry. ed to this theory, there Is that of acA merchant marine under the tual practical experience I have al- American flag is an essentia to Oui ready observed that we have In- - foreign trade. It is essential to oui our creased Imports during the last defense There -- is rrly-orre protect seven and a half years under the tion of our commerce from riiscnml-- I Inter-Mountai- n j present tariff act by over $1,875,000.-- ! combinations lr. rates and nation 000 annually, or to an amount at which would impose onerous charges least 80 per cent above prewar aver- -' upon us in the transportation of our age after allowing for the higher Ki"i w uireifcEu .m iii. prices Salt Lake City, a merchant marine under the conWe have had trol of our citizens Trade Increases Despltr Pocatello. need to revise our vision upon overProtective Tariff. seas transportation during tfce past The exports of five leading nianu-- j few years Distributors for factiinng nations of Europe to the It no longer comprises large num I'nitexi States have increased 75 per bers of tram; steamer:hither v 1913. hereas the sales of and von FYom the puntgoing cent since of view of same t nations w trie rest oi ine ouT cOrrrmerce lrronslsrs ot about 1"! inese worm nave oni increaseo i.-- per important sea routes which are the cent Certainly that does not indi- - extensions to foreign destinations of cate any great destruction of their our miand trade routes, upon which ferrv-iik- e nNKi ability .to sell us something despite rvic of lour tariff In short, there Is no practical force in the contention that we cannot have a protective tariff and a growing foreign trade We CUNNINGHAM TUBES have both today. a Lapoke a few minutes ago of loans which our citizens make to foreign DISTRIBUTORS Distributed by 310 West 2nd 8ortth St countries It Is an essential part of FOR the sound expansion of our foreign Telephone Wasatch 6 trade that we should Interest our- selves In the development of backSilt Lake City ward or crippled countries by means of loans from our surplus capital WHOLESALE ONLY They bring blessings both to the Exclusive lender and the borrower. Radioia Distributor! for When we make a loan abroad the amount of that loan is not ordlnar-- : RADIO' CORPORATION OF 6TH SOUTH AT STATE ily exported m gold, but in goods or AMC8K A services elUier directly or Indirect Iv M:! p.' th.m flndjjieir T"' out (Continued (ram Bean Growers Sign Up I of our country In the form of farm products, of machinery, plant equipment and supplies purchased of us. 10, 1928. Crop Growers Make Complaint Special to The Tribune HERE are the results of an investigation conducted among 50.000 practicing dentists. Their statements establish beyond any argument, certain fundamental truths about dental giene. It has been their perience that : hyex- Acids are the most frequent cause of tooth decay and infected gums. The most serious trouble occurs at the place where teeth and gums meet known as The Danger Line. The best product known to neutralize acids in the mouth opinion, that it is not only necessary to brush your teeth, but also to use a dentifrice that neutralizes the dangerous mouth acids that cause tooth decay. Squibb's Dental Cream was made with this purpose in mind. It contains more than 50 of Squibb's Milk of Magnesia an amount ample to reach into all those tiny pits and crevices on your teeth which are inaccessible to The Milk any of Magnesia thus counteracts the acids, and remains to protect your teeth and gums after use. Squibb's Dental Cream cleans thoroughly, relieves sensitive teeth and keeps the gums in healthy condition. It contains nothing that can harm the del.cate tissues in your mouth. You will enjoy using it. 40c a large tube at all druggists. tooth-brus- h. HAZELTON. Idaho Growers of farm produce on the north side are complaining of the lack of cars to move the crops, and that even after being loaded they are delayed in movement several days In some cases. The growers are anxious that the railroad company furnish additional cars, as it has done In previous years. Three freights a week constitute the treight traffic at presept. the train going west one day and east the day following. DENTAL CREAM SQUIBB'S Hmt lup Wdin" En Headache Desk or Office Space at Ogden Tribune Want Ads are al ways' ?earching for good positions for those who are on the alert Be sur. to know what they have to offer (there Iahita relir HearUrh mhm tail Pun of all kinds quickly van lib 41m ffhra you take on or two K K Tablet Mid momma nd nervousness Break up colds, fover fitrippe Scientific, balanced formula afets and certain results Prescribed by doctors and dentist the world over for mora 26 mil-in- n hen 36 years Pain areataat enemy sold annually Sold by druyytets every size twa 26 cents. where handy k-an every tablet Anti-KamQuHM HalM nia Mm faint an Milk of Magnesia. It is easy to see, from this consensus of professional fa Copyright TVf "PrfceUi. of ProJ-- a 1928 d du by E. R Squibb A Sons U ( laMalur FOR RENT Inquire TRIBUNE OFFICE, 2436 Washington Avenue Telephone 117 9 Ach 1 - A SIGN OF STRENGTH 9H is-- well-bein- clear blue flame of sage fires, kindled by the Pioneers, under the night skies, were for many years the only beacons of light in the valley of the GreafSalt Lake. ' con-dud- JJ!s !t Today, a brilliantly lighted skyline has risen from the ashes of those sage A good radio fires of pioneendays. set needs a new tubes set once a vear Huge blue letters of neon light, the piercing the evening sky from tower of Walker Bank Building, symbolize the eminence of the Walker Brothers Bankers, risen from an humble beginning in the pioneer days of hard-worki- (imnmanam Jk f RCA Wad iotron koii majority I I voir for I ; I ; Electric Co. iv i clear Irerrptionl kLJ?lollHntJffl RCA Radiotrons riar Capital Electric Company Z. resources uver TWENTY THREE MILLION DOLLARS 0 Motor Raiio -- 1859. 1 war-tor- Tubes Equipment Co. WALKER BROTHERS BANKERS Salt Lake City, Utah |