OCR Text |
Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH not pfint a line; of the arguments made for it, or even admit that it might be successful in the .Senate, . jvhile newspapers supporting it would ignore entirely the speeches of men like Senators Borah, . Issued Every Friday at Salina, Utah. Johnson, Reed and Moses. 8- mail matter under the Entered at the postoffice at Salina, as second-clas- s English newspapers are little better, although a great many act of Congress of .March 3, 1879. Americans pretend to think the London press incomparable. The solider of the London papers are superbly edited but they tell the SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 story they want to tell. For example, the America they depict i3 One Year. of crime, divorce, money madness, and the movies. 1.00 Six Monthg.... . . the America You might read them for a month and never guess there is a factory M . Payable In Advance in our country or a learned man. In making change of address give old address, as well as the new. It is now the object of all reputable American newspapers to to Advertising Rates Given on Application. print the news columns, so far as possime without bias. They are run as newspapers and not as adjuncts to the majority or minority H. W. CHE-RREditor, and Publisher party of the governmnt. Partisian comment is reserved for the dltorial page. In Europe the reserve is true and the great American newsTHE TREND TOWARDS PATERNALISM papers found that in order to get ral European news they must For a full half century the states have been surrendering their maintain American offices in the European capitals. It is expenIn turn cities, towns and townrights to the federal government. sive,, but that is why they do it. Otherwise we would never know ships have been yielding their powers to the states and to Washing- v.hat is really going on in Europe. . In turn the home also has adbicated its duties and responsibili-tie- s ton. THE S ALINA SUN 8 8 8 8 H JftrSt SALINA SALINA UTAH O 8 F a - Kember Federal Reserve System JH 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 to units of "government. AGO YEAR EETTER THAN RETAIL BUSINESS i Government, as well as the responsibility for good government better shape financially than it was a year 8 That the country has been getting farther and farther away from the home, the family indicated by the reports just made by the Federal Reserve ago 8 and the individual'.'" Parents have shifted their obligations to Board to the effect that Christmas shopping during the recent schools, church, juvenile courts and the machinery of bureaucracy. day season was ahead of that of 1924 in all parts of the country. 8 the community and the state have all been losing much To be The moe exact, Christmas sales by the retail stores were on the w . ii JAMES FARRELL, Pres. H. S. GATES, H. B. CRANDALL, Cashier C. E. PETERSON - E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers is in I 8 is holi- 8 hcrrrre, and of their ancient Paternalism has woven itself into the very web of national lire.' It demands a federal subsidy. Is Does an idustry get into straits? It runs hotfoot for help lawlessness? troubled a community by Do crimes increase? There is a state capital or to Washington. clamo for more law.. Does a parent have difficulty with a child? The tendency is to put the blame on social conditions and throw the burden on the school, the church or the juvenile court. New York . Evening Post. to-it- s inaverage 7.2 per cent greater than a year ago. The greatest creases were in the New York, Chicago and Atlanta districts with the smallest in the Minneapolis and Kansas City districts. But there was a general increase verywhere. 5.3; Atlanta, I 1.5; New York, 9.5; Philadelphia, Chicago! 7.7; Dallas, 6; San Francisco, 5.0; Cleveland, 5.5; St. Louis, 5.3; Richmond, 4.9; Boston, 4.8; Kansas City, 1.7; Minneapolis, 0.9. r houses in December, 1925, which represent Sales of Christmas shopping particularly for the agricultural districts, were 5. per cent larger than in December, 1924, and sales at 5 and 10 ' cent chain stores were 16.2 per cent larger. General business conditions were also generally better at the close of the year, according to the report. Increases where noted in the production of pig iron .and steel which always serves as a barometer of general business conditions. 1 mail-orde- I NEW YORK HAS OVER A MILLION ALIENS There are 1,494,000 aliens in New York State according to the 925 census and of this number , 25,000 aliens reside in New York city. This is out of a population of less than six millions and shows the tremendous influence which Europe and hr citizens bring to bear It has long been asserted that New on .the chief city of the naton. York Was the least reprsentatively American of all our large' cities, and it i often the c&se that the metropolis and the rest of the country are at oddsas regard national and international policies. . This is d9ubtless due to the large European population in New York and ihe close contact which the city has with Europe because of ts great port. v The number of aliens in New York, however, is decreasing In 1915 there 'were over 1, 600', 000 aliens in rather than increasing. New York state and 1,204,000 in New York City. These figures In the meantime the population of the are above those of 1925. state and city have increased during the decade, so that the perent-ag- e of aliens to the total population is decedidely smaller', than ten .years ago. The reason given for this is the stringent immigration laws. A goodly per cent of all the aliens swarming into New York city remained in the foreign quarters of the city. This was especially true true of the immigrants from Eastern and( Southern Europe. Now that the inlux of people from these sections has been cut off the alien population of New York is beginning to decrease. 1 1 1 GOVERNMENTAL COST IN STATES ON INCREASE 1 Mrs. IntJra Jones was hostess Monday afternoon for her friends the occasion being in honor of her birthday. An elaborate dinner was served DR. HOWARD L. CALL Dentist Hours Every Dav Office at six oclock. 15 912 Evenings By Appointments Offices over Salina Meat & Supply. PHONE Office 41. Redmond theater goers were given' a rare treat last Tuesday evening when A Prairie Rose, was presentThe big crowd ed by local talent. present thoroughly enjoyedi the play anj those participating received the plaudits of the audience. Residence 46R3 4 Miss 1 d, DRAYING Express Freight and delivered to all parts of the city. Orders for true. The tolling of Big Ben on the Houses of Parliament, London, was heard in all the civilized countries of the world. Natural Soap Mine in British Columbia, has a soap mine. Ilow nature made It Is a mystery, but It is a mixture of borax Ashcroft, An official American spokesman sent return greetings! to England and to the listening world, the words repeated by linguists in with some fatty substance. foreign languages. Egyptian Pyramids "Ring in the valiant man and free, the larger heart the kinJlie; The pyramids of Egypt, some 75 hand; in number, date from the period beRing out the darkness of the land, ring in the Christ that is tween the fourth and twelfth dynas- be." wonder Americans have adopted the radio as household equipment along with the telephone and electric lights? Is it any ties and were built as tombs for the kings. The great pyramid at Glzeh Is the largest and Is the tomb cf Cheops. 4 .;. coal.4 4.G. 4.E. Long' 44 4. 4. 4-- 4. 4. ,j. V 1 1 $145,-962,62- NEWS NOTES FROM REDMOND -- s Mrs. Charles C. Jensen entertained in honor ' of Mr. Jensens birthday An elaborate dinner was Sunday. G oclock. Covers were laid served at twelve for guests,' and a social time was enjoyed during the evening. dling. Army Game mericaa Beauty ELECTXHGf XHOfcT the best iron made G. A. Christensen of Salt Lake is 'transacting business in Redmoml this week. fSXSSSSSE 1 - DIFFERENCE IN NEWSPAPERS There is an American newspaper called the American Press, published at Shanghai, China, and it charged recently that the Reuters News Service, and English news gathering agency, has. suppressed important news from America regarding China. Specifically the charge is made that Reuter s, which is the principal source of outside news in China, has suppressed passages from the speeches of Presiden Coolidge and Secretary Kellog which disclosed the American policy toward China, and. which might affect public opinion there. The Chicago Tribune very properly points out editorially that America is the only country in the world whose newspapers and news agencies send reporter out to find out the truth." In Europe, as the Tribune points out, the newspapers are not newspapers so much a3 party organs. They color' the .news to suit their own policies, leave out news which might hurt their policies, and emphasize that calculating to help them. If American newspapers were run on this policy those against the! world court would Mrs. Alice Doke of Ephraim, visited Mrs. J. C. Nelson Monday and of week. this Tuesday Neils Hansen left Thursday morn- ing for a short business trip to Salt Lake. Fetor 'Willardson, James Hansen and Peter Nielson wore travelers to Salt Lak Thursday and will be absent during the remainder of the week on business in the city. Miss Laura Christensen, who has been the guest of Mrs. Ralph Smith ihe past week, returned to hep home at Central Sunday. Miss Mary Shipp of Joseph, is vis-- , iting with Mrs. Ira Jensen for a few days this week. Mrs. Opal Smith entertained a few at her home Saturday eve- friends ning. Mrs. Ruby Stevens entertained at a social afternoon at her homo Wednesday in honor of her birthday anDinner was served to niversary. eight guests. Only ' Then only one dollar Maybe Why do they put Private on an office door when the man inside Is a of Industry? Cleveland captain Times. We will allow you $1.00 for your old iron no matter what kind nor in what condition to apply on the purchase of ajiew. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Nelson were host and hostess at a 5 oclock dinner at their home Sunday. Six guests were present. 4. 4. 4. Gold Piece Loses Weight Unusual Offer Special 4, 4. 4. $ A $5 gold piece loses about pet cent of Its weight in one years ha ht " :. SMOKED MEATS Maurel Anderson and children have returned after spending sevyou want that delicious flavor eral days as the guest of Mrs. Agnes iT If 4 . will no is record in good smoked meats, see me. political party something This countrys crime Strange at Salina. We are prepared to give the ever point to with pride.- - Des Moines Register. Eleven Redmond people came over best results. 3 . 4 for !the married folks dance held in T SOREN JENSEN, RADIO DEMONSTRATIONS Afthe social hall Wednesday night. Redmond,. Utah I; . The year 1925 endd with radiocasting of chimes in the London ter the dance the party was entertain- 4 A C. ed Mr. home Mrs. the and at the 0. of all over heard 3 v444444444444"X'44444'44444..;. were that of December , the towers on evening Poke. Those who came were, Mesworld. srs and Mesdames C. J. Neilson, FranHar-bor' The program was worked out for our country by General cis Poulsen, John Poulsen, C. Nielson, 4,4,4"i,44"i,4"8,4,4",,5,l,S"S44'4'4i4-444words the and of America, Radio and Chris Ilansen, and Mrs. Thorvald President of the Corporation of the poet, "Ring out the old, ring in the new, were made literallly Ercinholt. Ephraim Enterprise. to Further indication of the increase in local governments is given in figures just made public by the Census Bureau of the Department of Commerce which show that the governmental cost of the forty-eigstates has tripled in the last nine years. In only twenty-on- e of the states was the revenue in 1924 sufthe to1 all ficient meet payments during the year.. Payments in excess of receipts were made from the debt obligations. In 1915 the revenue receipts were $458,233,000,000 while in 1924 they had Most of this increase in the state revengrown to $1,370,000,000. ues came from; increased tamest A little more than 601 per cent of the cost of the state governments was for operating the various state Outside oF thisthe expenditure of nearly 80 departments. the of remaining revenue was for highway and waterway per cent construction. ... The figures put the total cost of state governments in 1924 at $1,5. 3,628,02 and the comparable figures for 1915 were given as $494,907,000." The gross debt of the states outstanding at the end of 1924 was $1,738,605,571, or $$5.62 per capita, consisting of $1,449,460,355 funded or fixed, $44,949,526 floating. $65,199.-55- 7 in revenue loans, $33,033,508 outstanding warrants and 5 in obligations on private trust accounts. A net debt remained of $1,183,467,000, or $ 0763 "per capita, after making provision for sinking fund assets. The net debt in 1915 was but $424,155,000, or $4.31 per capita. The analysis shows' that the assessed valuation of property of the states subject to general property taxes amounted in- 1924 to $131,333,557,565, or a per capita of $1,10. The total levy for tht government of the states of the general property tax amounted tc $368,083, 7$0, or $3.31 per capita. m W Y self-relian- r 50c, Down a month with your light bill until paid. Think of it ! 50c. down one dollar allowance for your old iron then only $1.00 a month! Never before have you had an opportunity like this. It is for a limited time only, so come in and get yours now or phone us for delivery. Telluride Power Company |