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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUnA, UTAH THE S ALINA SUN THE COMING OF THE AIRPLANE .. airplane industry is being developed jus.t as were railroads and automobiles. It takes pioneering, courage and faith in the Issued Every Friday at Salina, Utah. .. project. Twenty years ago the conservative individual wouldnt ride in automobile. Today, he wont ride in an airplane. But the fact mail matter under tht an Entered at the postoffice at Salina, as second-clas- s remains that automobiles are as common today as bath tubsact of Congress of March 3, 1879. Most people do not realize that well established air lines are handling mail, passengers and express over our whole nation. They operate on schedule up and down the Pacific Coast, in the Rocky Mountain states, through to Chicago and east. These lines have all had to develop under adverse conditions just as did the first railroads and the first automobiles. The pioneering planes have had vast, distances of mountains, timber and deserts to cover,witiT landing fields, few and far between, without guiding In making change of address, give old address as well as the new. lights and with other innumerable obstacles to contend with. Only men with the pioneering spirit would attempt to surmount such dif' Advertising Rates Given on Application. 1 he - SALINA-UTA- - Editor and Publisher H Federal Reserve System Member ficulties. . . . a Francisco In San to recent from .plane, Chicago pasby H. W. CHERRY going senger said that hfe felt entirely comfortable, relaxed as he would in any easy chair in his own parlor, and enjoyed the varying scenery DISFAVOR AROUSED BY HEARSTS CHARGES which could not be observed in any other manner: He said there Considerable unfavorable comment has been aroused by the was no feeling of instability, and when he was tired he took a nap. charges printed in Hearst papers alleging that United States Senators Wonderful scenery was encountered and even herds. of a'ntelo'pe and were involved with the Government of Mexico. Senator Norris in other wild life were visible. The time required was 21 hours from : an open letter to Mr. Hearst is quoted as saying: . ' San Francisco to Chicago. "A fair analysis of the recent articles published in the Hearst papers showing an alleged attempt by Mexican officials to bribe A REAL FARM PROBLEM United States Senators and editors of various publications, and an The Country Gentleman decides there is no "average farmer." the to leads Senate the before of committee, The phrase originated as the result of statistics put out by the Deanalysis your testimony but inevitable conclusion that you are not only unfair, and dishonest, partment of Agriculture after it examined 3,475 farmers out of that you are entirely without honor. more than six million in the United States. Also it points out that These articles show, on their face, a constant attempt to draw the phrase "average expenditure of farm families for clothing reconclusions not justified from the articles themselves, and to practice sulted from the Department of Agriculture Year Book for 1925, which was based on reports from 1,337 farm families. deception upon the American people. If these Commenting on this, the Los Angeles Times says: It is not necessary to consider any other evidence in order to s some movement one at reach the fair conclusion that in them you are making an attempt not figures are true, they sweep away of the arguments for farm relief measures, for such figures evidently only to besmirch the character of some of our own officials and and a ire worthless as a basis for anything. They could be used only for to excite an but that are - SALINA F O JAMES FARRELL. Dres, H. S. GATES, H. B. CRANDALL. Cashier c. V.-Pre- s. PETERSON. E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers E. ' yvmsstttmxs. K 1 '$ . y V I 6'-'tW I V"--' ,. s K4 -- . nine-tenth- animosity trying you Government the Mexican of the our hatred on people against part which, if your articles and alleged official documents were true, would inevitably lead to war between the two countries. You must have known." the Senator said further, what was common knowledge among the newspaper men of the United States that many alleged documents from Mexico were being offered for sale to all kinds of organizations and to all sorts of publications. "There is not a newspaper man in the city of Washington but has not known for the past year that it was possible to buy forged Peddlers of thh documents relating to the Mexican Government. kind of merchandise were almost as common as bootleggers." The Senator offered much proof to show that the letters were obiviously false and apparently published with malacious intent, and ajso written in such a way as to deceive the majority of the people reading them concerning the relations between this country and Mexico. An article written under the caption Tracy Says in the Daily News of Washington, a column commenting upon current events o! the day, reads in part as follows: "According to the testimony thus far, the first batch of documents was purchased from two Mexican clerks for $3,000. Some time later another and apparently larger batch was purchased from the same two clerks for $12,000. A little later still, Ilearsts contact man, Avila, tried to get a job in the Mexican consuls office at New York. Failing in this, he established friendly relations with a clerk in that office whom he pursuaded to rifle the files with theidea it was being done for the Catholic Church and with the approval of Archbishop Diaz. Taken as a whole these transactions look very like compounding theft." People have a right," the article said in conclusion, to demand certain standards in the gathering of news, especially of news which entanglements. might drape their sons over barbed-wir- e methods and practices which insist have on to a They right well as individuals. promote common honesty among nations as They have a right to expect such an attitude toward gathering and broadcasting information as will make it easier, not harder, for them to live in peace with neighboring peoples." journalists, the wildest guess work. "It appears then that there is no reliable, statistical information regarding the condition of the American farmer, save the general price index which is concededly only an approximation. This general index shows that in the last few months, farm products have practically caught up with the price levels of other commodities. There is a movement on in Congress right now to apply th juota law to farm labor coming into this country from Mexico for reasonable work, which returns home after the crops are harvested. This common labor from Mexico is invaluable to large farming areas n the United States, and has not heretofore been exclded. Will this Mexican labor be considered as a "real farm prob-em- , or will politics be played so as to deny the farmer this mainstay of agriculture in the Southwest? '. . Sfv ' t ' . v.,5 VA ' .1, ? w c-- ? v iX fj S It I ' V, " Vl .Dr. i:ndMrs. C. M. Yonge n.f London are members or the British scientific expedilion to the Groat Barrier roof, of Australia and will live on a desert Island of that ref for a 'year. Doctor Yonge is a member of .lie Marine. Biological association.- BULLSEYE We have too many public men whose ambition is more to private business than to develop their own talents in the art of government. A dis-ur- - - What we like about the Socialist is We agree with the. financiers who be a think that it wouldnt wistj pol- that they believe if they were elected icy to cut taxes below the deadline an old car could be exchanged for a until we get the world war paid for. new paying boot.' Dallas News. The way the Soviet chiefs have We doubt whether trial marriages spurned Mr. Trotsky lead3 to the be Mr. would be practicable for the reason that suspicions Trotsky may t suffering with halitosis. that a lot of couples wont slay together long enough to gibe marriage ' Lindberghs statement that he will a trial. not run for Congress indicates that The Bureau of Standards at Washhe is still as smart as he is courageous. Indianapolis News. ington has hit upon a process which will make paper money wear longer. Children used to wash their feet What we would like to have is a tnd put on their shoes and stockings system which will make it' last longer. preparatory to going to school in If they continue to increase the September. Nowadays they have their tonsils snagged out. Atchison size of busses, locomotives will hav'e to cross crossings cautiously. GreenGlobe. WHY NOT UNIFORM ACCOUNTING FOR CRIMINALS? ville Piedmont. Establishment of criminal statistics bureaus in every state of the The latest record price for a seat One fine thing on the New York Stock Exchange aout counterfeit union, is recommended by the National Crime Commission. is work was the fact reason so another that $250,01)0, it eventually why Based upon the findings of an investigation committee headed finds its way back to the of us will continue to stand. many r Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, the report states Detroit Free Press. by FOR YOUR OLD IRON REGARDLESS OF. ITS CONDITION Former-Governo- that America has more crime than any other civilized nation and has the worlds worst criminal statistics. Annual police reports of America were termed little less than ridiculous. The statistical bureaus recommended by the Crime Commission, coupled with central indentification bureaus also suggested, would be of enormous assistance to the Federal Census Bureau in tabulation of criminal data. In civil affairs such as operating railroads, public utiities and national banks, the law requires uniform reports of the most intricate character and private companies have to furnish these reports to state and federal governments so that the public officials can check them in the smallest detail. In public affairs and police court records, why cannot the same uniformity and thoroughness be applied? Why should the criminal be encouraged in carrying on his work due to lack of public information regarding his crimes? Why not keep as accurate a check on criminals as we do on honest and legitimate business? Why blame the war, the modern jazz age, bootleg liquor, the movies, revolvers or our large cities for the "crime profession?" Instead of warring on the criminal, we pass more laws further restrictcitizens, in the hope that the criminal will be checking ed by a new law. He laughs at such tactics knowing the more laws we have, the more loopholes there are for him to crawl through and evade punishment. Uniform lavts, uniform penalties and uniform enforcement would get results. law-abidin- g VIUN BETTFR AMTOMOBI1 ES IU!IT BUICK V. L EDISON IRON ! .......... YOUR OLD IRON is worth $5.00 $1.05 COST TO YOU FOR NEW IRON oronhj You may have thought that you couldnt buy a Buick for as little as $ 1 1 9 5 that you would have to pay considerably more for Buick quality. Actually you can have any one of three popular Buick models at this figure a Sedan, Coupe or Sport Roadster all of them, cars of true Buick quality. drive it and own the car you hare long wanted. SEDANS 1 1195 to 1995 ' MODELS COUPFS 1 1 9 5 to 1 5 2 5 1195 to finer Iron You Cannot Buy A Better Offer You Cannot find BUT f. o. K Flint, MtVh. Hrinmrne Mr to hf added, G M A, C, munce fian, th most desiraMr, is avaiiaoi SEVIER BUICK SALES CO. Richfield, Utah A TO-MORRO- W 150 AF! prices 1 $3.95 BRING IN YOUR OLD IRON - NOT Todays Buick surpasses all previous creations. See it SPORT THINK THIS OVER "If every man and woman in the country, says James H. Emery, Counsel for National Association of Manufacturere, speaking to the National Grange, "realized that they are working between six weeks and two months of every year to meet state, local and national taxes, we would soon develop a tax consciousness necessary for a reduction in our states and communities." 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