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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHL UTAH CALL ON BRAINS mll-Ho- Ii Order Bolstered by Intellectuals. No conscientious student of letters has been Inclined to take too seriously the alarm that has been felt over the future of literature In Russia's proletarian state. After all, ft was only a natural part of the revolution that the Intellectuals should have been 'regimented for propaganda purposes. History shows that It is the part of the Intellectuals during stability to support the established order and when that order becomes Insupportable to express. In varying ways, the Intellectual ferment that precedes all fundamental shifts In political power. Thus the writers In Russia long aj?o became revolutionary propagandists. And when the revolution came they extolled the new regime more blatantly, but not less effectively, than the writers In a capitalistic state bend their art toward support of the homely virtues whence capitalism draws Its strength. Writers know this. Somerset Maugham, In the preface to "East nd West," takes pains to Inform his readers that the editor of the maga-sin- e where his stories mostly appeared never told him what to write or what not to write. If It were not at least suspected that writers are "regimented" under whatever political system, such declarations of Independence would be superfluous. But there are degrees of regimentation, as of everything else. revolution the subtle conDuring cealment of propaganda under a layer of art disappears and the skilled writer becomes as unscrupulous as any hack publicity agent That Is what happened In Russia, when, in the phrase of Max Eastman, the artists were put In uniform. The Russian revolution Is now an accomplished fact. The need for obvious propaganda lessens. The may still believe that there la an unlimited distinction between true proletarian writers and bourgeois intellectuals. But Karl Radek, one of Communism's most powerful thinkers, realizes that undiluted propaganda may eventually defeat Its own ends. At a congress of writers In Moscow, Radek said that the bars must be let down and that the old theory of "he who Is not with us Is against us" would no longer rule In the arts. And so it may soon be that the writers of Russia will lay aside their uniforms and the Russian artists In mufti will find new means for expression. Out of the chaos of revolution may appear the needed security which Is the basis of all art At the same time It may be well to speculate on the theory that the reason why literature has so lagged In the 800 years of America Is because of Its "regimentation" under such banners as Puritanism and Materialism. The growing determination of our writers to work under different standards and to talk openly of the place of propaganda in art Is as significant as Radek's movement In the opposite direction. Washington Post die-har- ds Sea CollieloM Minimised The danger of collisions at sea on foggy nights can now be minimized by a new Invention which shows with luminous spots and arrows on compass-marke- screen the d loca- tion and direction of every ship within a radius of ten miles. It is a cathode ray device which Is operated by the radio signals sent out by other ships every twenty seconds. Pilots watching it know, practically by a mere glance at the chart when and how much to change their courses. Collier's Weekly. Why Liquid Laxatives are Back The public Is round tha i National Capital By carter nnn i i in Favor fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have learned that the right dose of a liquid laxative will Kroperly prepared natural movement without any discomfort at the time, or after. The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the individual. The action can thus be regulated. A child is easily given the right dose. And mild liquid laxatives da aot irritat e the kidneys. Doctors mt generally agreed that senna is a nai&at laxative. It does not drain the system like the cathartics that leave you so thirsty. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a liquid laxative which relies on senna for its laxative action. It gently helps the average person's constipated bowels until nature restores their regularity. You can always get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at any drug store, ready for use a A definite Tailored Ensemble Is Ultra Chic By CHERIE NICHOLAS v Of High Importance program for new taxation to be recommended to congress In January Is being worked out by experts la the Treasury department despite the bland assurance of Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, chairman of the senate finance committee, that no new taxes will be V J .""'. :",.: I V makes ne difference wfcat H eoett. nickel. Five doUare er A meal taatea better mapped Vr Pickle. An Intermennt-Mae- e Bee the aoVertiaement ef n fittrtj brand in tat column. ..in in . hi. I... , - i v t - .xt ; In Asia, perfume is widely nsei to quiet the nerves and aid dig, Many Oriental peoples rest favoriti scent, in the belief that the mental state thus created induces a relax. ation and contentment beneficial U la. assimilation. EXCELCIS SCHOOL mi BEAUTY message for the new monotone shadow plaids lo SUITS are the foremost The keynote to the suit mode carloca red is used on the diagonal frock and is sounded In two words, variety and for the skirt of the fabric. Which Is to say that every on vertical lines for the type of suit or ensemble Is represented coat The bias sleeves correspond to that fancy may picture with emphasis the skirt treatment A full scarf of one-piec- ENROLL NOW j Learn medern beaatr culture pleaeant. profitable work. known nationally, off era roe maaj e advantarra. For free catalot firint (all particulars, addreaa three-quart- placed on the handsomeness and elty of the materials employed. The new suit and tailored ensembles are that varied they Include styles In every mood and tempo featuring coats and jaekets all the way from seven-eight- h to walstlength. As to silhouette they go from one extreme to another, from loose swagger styles to the neat and trim flared front basques which Schlaparelll creates so successfully., to which add all the variations between that key to Individual preference. As to modish suit skirts they are straight and narrow, often slit at the hemline. Speaking of materials, the tailored ensembles in the picture tell s story of high-stylquality-kin- d fabrics most eloquently. For street, campus or general daytime wear throughout autumn, these plaided and checked tailleurs are correct and smart to the Nth degree. So far as their rich vibrant color schemes are concerned they blend Into the autumn landscape superbly. Each of these models Is fashioned of a lightweight rabbit woolen fabric, which while It looks the part of luxury is In reality quite moderately priced. The fine fur woven Into these suitings gives extra warmth for chilly days, which together with their attractive appearance make these weaves of pronounced appeal to fash-- 1 seekers of superior materials. At the right, in the picture, one of nov- e, soft-textur- on-wi- WIDE BELTS Br CHEBIE riWf NICHOLAS Jr brown velveteen lined with crepe In the red shade of the suit together with a belt in the same brown velvet lends smart contrast At the left, a coat cut with mannish rab lapels is made of a broken-checkebit woolen In old gold and brown, the same topping a gown of the Identical material. The frock has a high turn down collar and a knotted tie of self fabric. The rather wide belt Is In brown leather with large decorative d . buckle. One of the Interesting highlights In the street and sports realm Is what Is referred to as the "purpose" suit The idea is to assemble all of the same ma terial, a jacket suit plus a topcoat sometimes adding .a fourth piece, perhaps one of the new Jacket blouses or a shirtwaist effect with but tons down the front Herein Is con stltuted an entire wardrobe for day time wear. A vogue which is much In evidence or this fall is the gay novelty-plaide- d checked skirt which Is worn with a dark solid colored top. The brown and yellow check which fashions the cos tume to the left would make up strik ingly In one of the very new narrow skirts. Top slim and this with a swanky brown velveteen or (newer than a corduroy Jacket-blous- e tuck-ln- ) and this twosome will rank among the smartest of the season. full-lengt- h 6, Western Newipaper Union. MODISTES TAKE TO SCHOOLGIRL STYLES "That simple little shirtwaist dress' this season in anything from satin to sequins. The knowing designers have discov ered that it's highly amusing to pre sent Innocent, schoolgirlish styles in the most sophisticated and luxurious fabrics. And women have discovered that their vampire voltage goes up at least 100 per cent when they wear seem Ingly Ingenuous frocks in wicked ma terials. It's the old principle of the excessively feminine girl who knows that her dimpled charms are heightened to the masculine eye by severely tailored lines. She Is completely aware that her attempt at mannish clothes merly maues tne obtuse male chuckle. may appear e e, s tion. nt borIn other words, the would-bupstate New York was rower all the of In segiven advantage every precinct, Republican ing any change In conditions. If he found cret canvases do not reveal a pro pect of gaining more than three seats after a year or at the end of three In the house this fall in the Empire years that he could borrow money at 4 per cent he would be at liberty to state. make the new loan, and pay off the the fact the Dem that This, despite ucrats now hold 29 of the state's seats mortgage. Whereas, If Interest rates should rise, and the bank could easily In the national house, and the Repub make loans at 6 per cent the bank licans only 13. While details are not made public, would not have the option of calling tsturally enough, of the particular his loan. This situation of the banks here, pots where the Republicans lMpe to make these three gains, probability Is anxious to make long term loans to that two of i hem are the seats at trustworthy Individuals on good selarge, and the third Is the Seventeenth curity at 5 per cent while government district In New York city, once repre- bonds do not seem to be In particular sented by Ogden Mills, and later by demand at 34 per cent arouses conRuth I'ratt, but which the Democrats siderable comment as to the whys and wherefores. captured In the Roosevelt landslide. There Is excellent reason for be For the one explanation given by ilevlng the Republicans can win the governmental critics that people are Seventeenth district back. It happens reluctant to buy government bonds lo be the richest district In Amer they are afraid of some wild Inlea. More securities In corporations flation would seem to apply equally whose profits may be threatened by to long term private loans. the New Deal are held there than In Also it would seem to Indicate that most states. the banks are not anything like so Moreover, there Is the fact that the "tight" with their money as some of ld and famous "upstate" Is no longer the governmental agencies have been lie Republican Gibraltar It used to where charging. In cases, of cou.-sie. For one' thing, Farley and Dally no of an overzealous national question organized It Luck In the 1930 elec bank examiner Is Involved. I'on when Roosevelt was elected gov Coorrlirht. WNC Servlow inn after each meal, inhaling Banks Loosen Up Dally machine function- Farley-Vince- il 4 ar the Jim z. : Perfume Quiets Nerves open-hande- G. O. P. Hopes in New York s It time-wastin- With Sally Sez gone forever. Which raises the point: What has happened to the Republican party in New York? The question Is of enor-ton- s Interest in Washington because of its effect on the house of representatives, even in this off year. One of the reasons why no Republican has been so optimistic, at any time since last spring, to claim that the Repubneeded. Id fart, the program, with few ex- licans might capture the house of ceptions, is almost "frozen" already. representatives in this election Is that The goal is half a billion dollars more every well Informed Republican realrevenue annually or at least until izes that no substantial gain can be the present need passes. It will be counted on from New York state. Which Is rather amazing when one recalled that President Roosevelt pointed out months ago that it was looks back just a few years. It would the drought relief cost estimated then seem that something happened to the at $525,000,000, that upset his budget New York Q. O. P. along about 1921. That year marks the dividing line. balancing program. One of the striking features of the The 1920 election, which was the new tax program is a new excess prof-It- s Harding landslide, marked the high tax, graduated on much the same tide of Republican members to the line as the income tax brackets, so house from New York. The 1916 electhat it will bit the big profit makers tion had resulted in the delegation harder than those corporations mak- being composed of 16 Democrats, 26 ing smaller profits. This, of course, Republican and 1 Socialist There will be In addition to the already very was a Republican gain In 1918. and then In 1920 the Republicans elected heavy corporation Income taxes. An interesting feature of this pro33, the Democrats a bare 9, and the posal is the theory behind It involv- Socialists 1. But that was not only the high tide. ing regulation by the government of business, prices, labor costs and It was the last time the G. O. P. electNot long after the war ed a majority of the New York deleprofits. the government deliberately scrapped gation. the then existing excess In 1922 the Democrats went into the profits tax, which bad been Imposed with lead with 22 to 21. So, if the elder a view to getting at war profiteers. La Follette had won enough electoral It had been thought too difficult votes In 1924 to have thrown the elecg and in the rush of war tion of a President Into the house, preparation' to battle too much over New York, which had cast nearly a prices paid for supplies. So this tax million majority for Coolldge, would was devised with a view of catching have been recorded for Davis! any contractors or manufacturers who Curiously enough, even this tremenmade too much money as a result of dous Coolldge majority did not pull d this more or less buying through enough Republicans to give by the government them a majority of the delegation. But after the war it was discovered. The Democrats held their 22 In that In very careful investigations made election, and the Republicans lost one, nnder the direction of Senator Arthur with one Socialist elected. Capper of Kansas, that the thing just Nor did the Hoover landslide Jar didn't work the way it bad been in- this Democratic majority loose. On tended. Especially when the ordinary the contrary, the Democrats gained citizen and not the government was one. the buyer. It was found that prices were pyramided to Include the excess No Rush for Bonds profits tax and still give the seller enNothing like the expected rush to tirely too large a profit So the tax was repealed. convert Liberty bonds Into the new Now It Is to be reinstated, but with issue, despite the bait of a free month's Interest for prompt action, the conviction that government regulation will prevent any such results. followed the latest announcement of treasury financing. It may be that tha To Cut Exemptions half billion dollars' worth of bonds still held out will come in before OcAnother provision of the new tax tober 15, the final date on which the program, the writer learns, would re- outstanding bonds are called, but duce the present exemptions for mar meanwhile there Is considerable specried persons from $2,500 to $2,000 and ulation us to the motives actuating for single persons from $1,500 to $1, bondholders who, at the moment seem 000. Still another Is a sharp raise In to Intend to demand cash on October rates on the lower Income brackets, 15 rather than take the new issue. the rates on the higher brackets hav The surprising phase of the situaIng already been stepped up considertion Is that the new bonds bear Interably from the low to which they had est at 3 per cent This is 1 per cent been reduced under the Mellon regime. less than the 44 paid by the Liberties In fact practically back to war levels. of course, but It Is recalled, being This new tax on the "lower middle as very high for government garded It was as senacalled by a classes," bonds, especially In view of the uncertor who learned about the program tainty with respect to private Investby accident Is apt to produce a real ments, and the eagerness of capital to fight In congress unless President find some Investment which Involves Roosevelt cracks the whip too hard. no risk no matter how small the reIt is the one detail of the plan that turn. may find rocks ahead. In the private Yet apparently, unless holders of views even of the experts framing It the outstanding Liberties that were For It Is not regarded as particularly called are Just procrastinating, regood politics, however sound may be of the "free interest" bait the economics. There are too many gardless October until 15, a very large number voters In these classifications. holders Intend to take cash on Ocof some of old the heads Incidentally, tober 15 rather than take the new In the revenue service always have contended that the difficulty and ex government three and s quarters. A Washington professional man who pense of collection In the very low recently sold a house, taking all cash, brackets did not make up for the burwas thinking of Investing the amount den Imposed. Taxation on corporation surpluses In a small apartment house. On this, of course, he would have to borrow Is another feature of the proposed proconsiderable additional capital Withgram. This is an oid hobby of the President. He Indicated his thoughts in the ten days following the treasury on this subject as far back as In his announcement he was offered all the additional money he wanted to buy acceptance speech before the Chicago the apartment house by two different and has made convention, frequent banks. The Interest rate each bank references to It since. asked was 5 per cent! He believes that this "piled up surIncidentally, the offer of each bank plus" was very close to the genesis of the depression. Had It been paid out was predicated on the Idea of a five-yemortgage, not callable during In wages. In reduced prices, or even that time, yet with the provision that In dividends, It would have produced greater buying power, he has pointed the borrower could make payments of any size he desired on any interest out date. Washington. Established a RD SEEN-HEA- FOR SUPPORT 'Regimented Propaganda Modern Idea. eraor and started ea the road to the Presidency. The days of hi If a and more majority la New lork city being wiped out by a Republican sweep of the upstate apparently are f Vi Satin with feather capes will again be worn this autumn by the very smartest women, for thev consider this fashion both chic and flattering, as well as nllowlng for lovely color contrasts. Thus a frock of deep purplish-blu- e satin appears under a cape of soft green feathers and a pink satin frock allies Itself with s cape of cornflower blue feathers. Another dress of pale satin Is worn with a cape made of smoky gray feathers. Belts are growing wider and wider. A black satin dress, cut on sheath The broad suede belt fastening with lines Is worn with a collar-lik- e cape-le- t a composition arrow which graces this of matching black satin edged with dress Is typical of the black heron feathers. All signs point new trend toward wide, wider, widest to this fashion continuing for some belted effects. This classically simple time longer, until the really heavy forbut very new campus frock Is made mal evening wraps of velvet lame and two-tone of s lightweight rabbit wool- fine fur are seea en fabric The high, from youthful and flatterFlexible Handbags ing neckline Is the Alix Idea. Bags for fall are soft flexible things, many of them made without rigid F'ogtkia Shoes frames. They are all shapes and sizes, Shoes of frogskin are the latest craze from Schinparelll's novel bag In Paris, and the feminine folkwers with Inverted plaits to Moljneux's obof fashion are tnklng to them. long, underarm model 1 v',$ i good-lookin- g g slde-to-sld- e five-side- d SCnOOL Salt Lake Citj ' Cheaters on Guard "A cheatin man," said Unci t Eben, "gets kind o lonesome and nervous 'cause he never kin tell t when some of his playmates ii goin' to learn all his tricks and I think up some new ones." r THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY I It people had to pnt their moner ; ne of two wheela, one which would tab ,. tt ont ef their eifht forerer and em i which weald brinr it back, the? woall cheese the latter. People are doinr thh when they bny Intermonntain Product Ta pnt an end to depression and profit' f eerlne we must buy Intermonntain I COLEN SWEETEN. JR., Holbrook. Ida, ' v ! a t Drinking Water on Liners Ocean liners distill ocean water I to use for drinking only in ewer--l gencies. Ordinarily, an adequat;. supply of fresh water is carried in tanks from which it is pumped ts the upper decks and filtered and delivered by gravity to variouJ , points about the ship. At 400 Utah Oil Refining : ; Service Stations in Utah and Idaho Naming Los Angeles The name given Los Angeles j when the Spaniards founded it in 1781 was "La Puebla de Neustnl Senora la Reina de Los Angeles,! which, in English, is "The City of $ Our Lady the Queen of the An J gels." Wedding Waits New Moon Women in Esthonia always set the wedding for a time when the moon is new because a supersti- tion says that the bride married under a crescent moon will never grow old. 150,000 feet Used & New Size3 Yz", W, 1" ; . Pipe Structural Steel and Plates ; Monsey Iron & Metal Co. f 700 Satin With Feather Capes Will Be Worn This Autumn BEAUTY EXCELCIS Z21 So. W. Temple iialt 3ri West Salt Laks City. Btai f it: Pheasant Life Hazardous Sixty per cent of our potential pheasants never get a chance to gt out of the egg, due to mortality factors which beset them before they are hatched. d0 tt : I ; ; per.. week will be paid let o Wfcy yM ihoald - a- Similar IntermennUin made Coodi" to a bore. Send your story in prose efTerse te Intermonntain Prodscts telas. P. O. Rot tJH Bait Ika City. rear story appear this column yon will eeive check foi $3.00 Well Named consists The nine pieces of cord put together! and in each cord are nine knot Every stroke inflicts a large nuraber of long and severe marks not unlike the clawing and scratching of a savage cat, producing crossml and wounds. First Sorting of Mail During the Civil war the sortmf of mail was first tried in an effort to get soldiers' mail to the promptly. It was so successful tn the railway mail service developed j i i , i I f i l |