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Show 'THE THE S ALINA SUN SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH countries of origin of the aliens whose right, it is claimed would be invaded if the United States were to require aliens to register in the United States. Issued Every Friday at ' Salina, Utah. NEW SPIRIT IN BUSINESS liitered at the postoffiee at Salina, as mail matter under the a piece of news from the business woild Perhaps as the newspapers have pul lished in U long time is this: An offer to make good a loss of $800,000 sustained by investors in debenture bonds of the Supreme Coal Company was made ' by I layden, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Stone 8c Co., the banking house which floated the Lue.'Cue Year $2.00 So far as the records are known, the dispatch points out, this 1.00 ; Six Months is the first time in the history of New York as a financial maiket Payable In Advance that investment bankers have voluntarily offered to make good all the loss suffered by their customers through the sale of an issue" of ' securities. . . In making change of address, give old address as well as the new. One may view the offer,, of course, simply as a good adpertising stroke in business. At the same time, one can scarcely help feeling Advertising Rates Given on Application. that it marks a long advance from the days when the policy was to let the public bo damned, and is indicative of the new spirit in busiEditor and Publisher H. W. CHERRY Buffalo Courier-Expresness to serve itself by serving its patrons first. second-clas- act of Congress of March s 3, 1879. SALINA F O - SALINA-UTAMember H Federal Reserve System H. S. GATES, JAMES FARRELL, Pres: V.-Pre- s. s. H. B. CRANDALU THE HIGH WAGE THEORY C.E. PETERSON, INFRINGING ON CITIZENS RIGHTS . During the past few months the steel industry has not equaled its high mark of a year ago, although there are abundant signs now A determined effort is expected this, winter to put the Burglar that the! next change will be for the better. In discussing the situa- License Law on the national and many of the state statute-book- s. tion recently the pisident of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Mr. The law is not called by that name, but that 'is the effect of the antiEugent Grace, had the following to say: firearms frenzy now going the rounds. It would assure every burWe cant cut our expenses much farther except by one method glar, holdup and ravisher that there was no pistol in the home or on and none of us like to think about that. If we have to save invested the person of his intended victim. It cannot possibly take away from capital by reducing wages, it will signify that we are really in a ser- the thug the ability to own and use pistols; it deprives the .honest ious business cycle. Business is being carried on largejy by deferred citizen to protect himself from assault, being in effect an 'invitation credits or instalment buying. Therefore, if we have to reduce the to thuggery of every sort! purchasing power of the working man, it will have serious conseT he logical outcome of law must be the prohibiany quences." It is possible, within a few minutes, to convert tion of all The words of Mr. Grace are significant of the new attitude of shotgun-pisto- l any rifle or shotgun into a pistol," and a sawed-of- f American business leaders, an attitude which has greatly bettered the even if all small 'arms were be as destroyed;would deadly a thug wearelations between capital and labor in America and made possible the T o prevent such conversion, all firearms pon as any gun ever made. unprecedented prosperity which we have enjoyed in the industrial must be prohibited. world during the past few years. A free, self respecting .American cannot face such It has now come to be generally recognized in America that a foolish alternative. The fantasy must give way under higher wages mean greater buying power by the people in general, laws that punish the Lut allow the honest man the priconsequently, more business for industry and an added prosperity. vilege of ' and of legitimate sport unmolested. . This is in direct contrast to the European theory where the manufacturers follow the plan of reducing wages to the lowest point possible SAVE COAL . in order to undersell the other fellow. That the American plan works is evidenced by the results of Leading gas engineers contend that coal is essentially- a raw the prist few years. We have had high wages, a greater buying pow- material containing too many valuable elements to be destroyed or er, and greater prosperity. And the increased output has actually lost when it "is burned, as fuel. Their plan is to establish giant gas plants at . stragetic points tended to decrease rather than increase costs to the consumer. The high wage theory was first advanced in the United States throughout the country where coal is easily available, and distribute by the protectionists. And it has spread and proved itself until gas for fuel through a network of high pressure gas mains, and save of coal. protection is no longer a partisan issue. The employer and the the valuable worker alike now realize the importance of protection1 to their industry, and the importance of high wages to our national welfare. And TRUTH, ITS UNFAILING STRENGTH the agriculturalists, fruit growers and livestock men, threatened by a The press o.f America is not infallible as to the fact or invulnerflood of cheap importations from other countries are beginning to able as to bias; but it is overwhelming honest in its intent and comget on the protective tariff bandwagon in increasing numbers, and ment. There was a Judas among the Masters Twelve; there was an regardless of their politics. T hat is one reason why free trade will Arnold in the Revolution; there was a Nero in imperial Rome; there not be the paramount issue in the 1928 campaign. have been traitors masquerading as editors, juet as there have been fraudulent bankers and shoemakers and railroaders and men from BRIGHTER DAYS FOR BEEF RAISERS every rank of life. But generally speaking, what one reads is usually The cattle industry, until this year, had been in a bad way more true than what one hears. The press in inherently truthful; that is its unfailing strength. since the end of the war peiiod in 1920. For the industry virtually all the last six years have been bad. Now with the prices of the best A German professor says that famous men should dire at the fat cattle the highest since the war period and the highest on record of It will annoy them, of course, but its an sixty-eighoutside of that period, together with an improved price position for age awfully other grades, the industry is getting into1 a promising position. Cleveland Plain Dealer. good way to stay famous. Present market prices for cows are $1.50 to $1.75 better than Boys and men have been working at a year ago. Prices for all classes of cattle range from $2 to $4 intervals Boy cleaning the brick, and alabove last year. The last two years have been profitable for the though dangerous, no protection had hog men, while most of the years since 1920 have been promising been provided to safeguard t!i3 workfor the sheep men. There is a shortage of cattle, particularly of the men. When the wind struck the better grades, compared with a year ago. That condition is reflectwall, tons of brick fell, the walV being double thickness, thirty feet liich and ed in the improved prices. But-thshortage isi not acute. It will be out alive after being buried about ,100 feet lpng. Gunnison Coming more than offset by the better prices now prevailing. several hundred pounds of ley News. Although, the livestock industry is getting on a much sounder brick, and escaping with severe in-- ! basis. The adverse conditions for some branches of the industry for juries, was the experience had by, It is repoited that the tide of several years cannot be overcome in a single good fear. But the son of Louis Ivmtueky Colonel is to become pu"se. M'up, situation now is substantially better than it has been. That is the Mjiup Tuesday afternoon of this Well, with the passing ot the' mint week. hen Ray was finally rescued julep what else could jou expert? important consideration. The corner, it seems, has been definitely he was unconscious and was suffering turned. from a deei cut on his chin, bumps It sometimes happens that the With the fanner s dollar worth 88 cents against 83 a year ago, and bruises on his head and a badly man who dubs his hnuso his castle there are better times ahead, if present conditions are continued, injured pelvic bone. At first it was has the moat in his eye. thought he hud been injined internnot only for the livestock industry but for farming as a whole. ally when the avalanche of brick Kansas City Star. fell anti-pist- fire-arm- E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers i 1 lii Of course there wont be any tariff-waThe campaign method in Mexico is between the" United States and dirpcl and decisive'. All. you have to Europe because this would be one do is ill off the opposition candiwar in which Uncler Sam would ha fi dates. There is then no need for the most weapons. ballot box stuffing.' 444,5""J''5'4,J,444444444444 ol Harold Crandall, D. D. S. ERICKSON & ERICKSON at Law Counselors - - Richfield, Office Hours: 4 Utafe- - 9 to 12. to Evenings by Appointment 4 . .Phone 26 - ' SALINA 1 4 X 5 UTAH 4444444444444444444444 g, anti-pist- 1 iU s. hunt-lovin- Cashier ol WHEN BETTER- AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, - gun-ciimin- BUICK WILL BUILD THEM self-defen- 4 - From'rqof to basement that's the way to buy a car ts Has . Buick welcomes this searching test Examine Buick carefully, part by part. Go into every hidden detail. There youll discover the secret of Buicks famous dependability and long life sound, sturdy construction . throughout. . ' , . ' Buy your car as you would a home. Examine thoroughly. Make critical comparisons. Buick welcomes this searching test. ' COUPES $1195 to $1850 SEDANS $1195 to $1995. . SPORT.MODELS $1195 to $1525 JtU prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich., government tax to be added. ke G.M.A.C. financing plan, the most deniable, ts available. , BUICK-I92- t. Centerfield & 8 SEVIER BUICK SALES CO. , Richfield , Utah Thrilling Experience e Yal-und- er .... on him, but indications are now is not regarded as one of the serious complications, is the injured hoy has been showing slight improvement. An may be necessary to determine the pelvic bone injury. that this condition COMMON LANGUAGE NO GUARANTEE FOR PEACE The delusion today encouraged that because people speak the same language they will not go to war with each other is a dangerous one. In our brmf national career we have engaged in five foreign wars and of these, two of them were with England. Our worst war, and one that nearly wrecked us, was between ourselves. Englands bloodiest conflicts have been Britons against Britons. The whole of history, from the Peloponnesian wars on down, proves that unity of speech never prevented armed clashes. Propaganda that seeks to bring about a closer understanding among peoples is praiseworthy. But it is always wise to remember that the closest ties, of blood kinship and language do not stop war. Just as quarrels between brothers and cousins often are bitterest. Common sense is a better foundation than sentimentality to built toward permanent peace. Liberty Magazine. English-speakin- g THE ALIEN BUSINESS AS DONE ABROAD It Washes, Rinses,' Blues and. Dries All At The Same Time-- ' Try It Free Tilden to Try Con teback Ray, with Austin Anderson, was cleaning brick at the old opera house whiih was recently destroyed by fire it Centerfield, when he met with the accident, lie was in a sitting position, with his back towards the brick wall that was left standwind was ing after the fire. A bri-- WASHER 30-fo- ot k hen suddenly a w hirl-- ind swept by, causing the big wall to weaken and fall towards t lie workers. Ray saw the bricks flying, but was unable to get away and was struck by the brick and literally covblow ing ered. w Anderson, though struck w heav- ily by some of the bricks on the shoulder, summoned aid, and Henry Protest is made that a plan of registering aliens in the United Simmon.-e- n and Hubert Childs imStates would be an infiingement of personal libeity. This cry comes mediately responed. The workers especially from aliens, both impoited and domestic," says the Na- wire unable to locate Ray until thej-hadug many of the bricks from In the light of this claim the following Associated tional Republic. his body, and then 1v his groaning Press dispatch from London under date of August 1 1th, is of interEffoii s were doubled and soon the est: Peggy ONeil, American actress, was fined forty shillings in boy Las rescued from his perilous the Bow Street Police Court today for failure to register a change of position and hurried to his home and address, as is required of aliens. Miss ONeil did not appear, but Dr. llagan usmtnoned. It was the south wall of the old counsel pleaded guilty, explaining she had overlooked the require opera house that was left standing, nents. This is typical of the sort of supervision exercised in the the owners presuming it was safe. I be pliniog apli shows ilull Tilth'll former tennis clumi Son, who u go lug to France next ye-ito help t he Davb, cup. Tildeit ngai. denies he will turn proft-- slon.'tl. A ,9 tit, V t ft so d F. O. BULLC CK y.c v jor tH-t- out eLctiU dentist! Hours--- 9 Saturday t SALINA 'H A. M. to 5 P. U. 9 A. M. to 12 L ' UTAH 444 44444 Hr .v- - vA .U V, 1 Telluride Power Company r |