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Show . . - jFr .... - THE R&11THFIELD SENTINEL. SMITH FIELD. UTAH News Review of Current Events the World Over Farley Thinks Midwest Safe for Roosevelt Sloan Urges Industry to Save Nation Crisis in Europe Is Approaching. By EDWARD W. PICKARD that 3 year for the merrhsnts of the country. It Is estimated by officials of the Commerce department that the Christmas trade will amount to 34.500.-000- , (MX) or half a billion dollars more than In December last year. Preliminary holiday trade reports from all parts of the country to the Commerce department Indicated that retail trade already (a running from 5 to SO per cent higher than a year body to meet In Washington January 8, when arrangement! will be made for the convention of 1930 and the plan of that gathering select ed. lie told the correspondents that the chief bidders for the i convention would he I'hllHdelpliln, Chicago. SL Iiiils, Kansas City and San Francisco, and denied the report J. A. Farley that the first named city already had been decided upon, lie said he thought the highest bidder would be selected, provided It has adequate convention hall and hotel Stories tbat Senator Donahey of Ohio or some one else would be given second place on the ticket Instead of Garner were laughed at by- Mr. Far ley. lie asserted that there was no doubt about the renomlnatlon of Oar ner for vice president. Asked about s Che rule, he sold the might recommend Its abandonment, but that any change was the business of the convention. Commenting on tbe Literary Digest poll, which hows a majority In the mlddlewest tales voting sgalnst the Roosevelt New Deal, Farley said: "So far an the poll relates to sentiment In the mldweat states, like Iowa. It Is 100 per cent wrong." lie Insisted that the President was very strong, not only In that section of the country, but In every part "The President will carry us many States next year as he did In 1932." aid Farley. Roosevelt carried all except alx states at that time Farley aid he believed Roosevelt would win Che electoral vote of Pennsylvania, one of the states that voted for Hoover In 1932, and that also there was a good chance of carrying New Hampshire - com-anltte- two-third- i ; ' ,5 P. SLOAN, JR., president Motors corporation. ALFRED JT V.l :i . .. s f was the chief speaker at the annual dinner of the Congress of American and he made an ear nest plea to Industry to save the country from bureaucracy and possible socialism. Industry should lead the nation away from the fallacious theory of plenty "to promute the general welfare of Mr. all the people. . Sloan told the nations . i.woan,Jr. manufactur- era. Should big builneas fall to accept this "broader responsibility." It will bring, he mid, the "urge for more leading and more Interference from without aga Christmas clubs will pay ) diplomats, esiieclslly and Premier Laval of France, are exceedingly clever and resourceful, but If they are to extricate their nations from the threatening present state o: affairs they will need all their smartness. Though decision as to tbe Imposition of an oil embargo against Italy was postponed until December. 12 to give Laval a chance to conciliate Mussolini, the dace refused to make any gesture toward Italians were peace. authoritatively warned not to mistake diplomatic exchanges between their premier and the representatives of Great Britain and France as peace talk." and were told there was no reason to believe Mussolini had modified bis. minimum terms already presented iq. Sir. Erie Drummond and Lavals representative. Also ha has declined farther to. .conciliate Britain by removing more troops from Libya and .has repeated bit warning tbat he will consider an oil embargo ah unfriendly gesture. He and all Italians are especially resentful against Great Britain, which apparently Intends to Inslat on the oil ban. And now they are getting very sore at France, despite Lavals efforts. to maintain friendly relation! between the two countries. There. were reports tbat Italian troops were being massed along tbe French frontier. . -- une more rather desperate move for peace was made In Purls when Laval gave Italian Ambassador Cerruti a "set of suggestions" which were said to be the last word from France and Great Britain before the applying of the oil embargo, due on December 12. These suggestions were sqjd to be based principally on an exchange of territories between Italy and Ethiopia, the latter to receive Its seaport and to remain absolutely Independent, save for the lands granted to Italy, The feeling In Rome was pessimistic, and' there was noted a general tightening up of home defenses. Troops that had been expected to depart for the Ethiopian front were being retained In Italy, and the ordero to the naval and air forces were suggestive. New economic measures to resist the sanctions were being put Into effect dally. The British government was engrossed with the troublous situation. 8lr Samuel Hosre, foreign secretary, received timely orders from his physician to take a rest In Switzerland, and It was announced be would atop In Paris for a conference with Premier LavaL The admiralty was preparing for eventualities and ordered officers of the royal navy reserve to report at once for duty at Plymouth. These men have been serving as officers and engineers in the merchant marine; EUROPEAN . long-aoug- government In business." Mr. Sloan conceded the gravity and the extreme Importance of problems of today the paramount necessity of sound course for the "long charting future." He advocated: "1 Reduction In the real coats and selling prices of goods and services. "2 A more economic balance of national Income through policies affecting wages, hours, prices and profits." The meeting of tbe congress was held In conjunction with the fortieth annual convention of the National Association of Manufacturers, and the speakers before that body were as emphatic In their condemnation of the economic policies of the administration as was Mr. Sloan. President C. L. IVar-dsaid: "Whether we like It or not, GEN. IIO YING CHIN. Chinese of war, was sent to Peiping Industry has been forced In sheer to try to to enter the political arena or by Dictator Clilang check movethe northern autonomy be destroyed as a private enterprise." ment Delegations from deCounsel A. J. General Emery the Autonomy Promoclared: "This gathering Is a call to tion society called on arms. him and mobs ahouted "The seutry call should rouse the autonomy slognns outarmies of Industry to repulse the forces side his office, and of .the alien theory that challenge our then the Japanese Itolltlcal Institutions and economic sysarmy officers took the tem within our own household." mutter In hand. Lieut CoL Tan Takahuahl, Robert L. Lund, chairman of the board, said: "Tbe New Dealers have military attache at been forced to desert some of tlielr Ielplng, and an officer f 11,8 Jal,nM,e boldest experiments. This has came Ying-ChlHo wn calIed on Genera to pass because the American people have demanded a return to common Ho and ordered him to leave the city l once. Takahashl told the war minsense and sound business. American Industry has taken tbe leadership In uter: "The Japanese army la con vluced your continued stay In I'elplng this combat. can only complicate matters." bankers comprising the UaJ. Gen. Hayao Tada. Japanese PRIVATE reserve advisory council commander In north China, said: "War have banded to tbe federal reserve between China and Japan la certain If board report giving warning that China breaks the agreement signed unless the board sets to control credit, last July In which Nanking agreed not to send troops Into Hoiei province." the country "fares dangerous Inflation" and "speculation such as preAt the same time Ja;anese war ceded the mnrket collapse of 19211." plunes were flying low over Ielplng. The board suppressed the report but It leaked out. SECRETARY OF STATE HULL sent Resides warning the reserve bosni usual polite reminder war debt Inngalnst the dangers of credit luMutlon lhat the which lurk In the three bllllmi dollars stallment from Great Britain was duo or Idle bank reserves, the council tlis on Deceuilier 13. And. also as usual, hlng the Brltlalt government sent to Mr. agreed bluntly with the on bank reserves which has Hull the reply that under the cln-uj.iilU-to h.v Clmlr-e.it- i slum-cItius for liccn mlln-rei- l It wouldn't pay a cent. Well, M.irrirer S I'.ecles mill iiiIpt fill wo wore not counting on getting this I I ii iimiioy for Christmas spending. o self-defen- .'i 1312.000.-(XX- to 7JXXI.000 members. Much of this money will go Into Christmas trade. Kai-she- k n semi-annu- do-m- ; iWBimrereaV?." l.;1-- '' - - ; rgirut c A Child Will Read Story GLEAMING SATIN That He Thinks Is Good SHIRTWAIST FROCK TO LEND VARIETY "Who shall define Interest for anFATTER UM Mwv.vsite uwi wheat marketing policy. matter of great Interest to whent growers of the United States, Is to he radically altered, according to the Dominion government A new wheat board has I teen appointed, headed hy James R. Murray, general manager of the Alberta Pacific Grain Inatead of trying to maintain prices by stabilisation operations on the Winnipeg Grain exchange, the hoard will endeavor to reduce the huge Canadian wheat surplus by offering whent for sals at tbe world's competitive prices. CANADAS the American Federation of Labor gives out the word thnt there will be no more Jurisdictional strikes among construction workers. The factions In the building trades department of the fed- OF AGRICULTURE announced the corn-ho- g program for 1926-3Designed to balance between tbe Intermaintain ests of the producer and the consumer, this new plan will permit a 80 per cent Increase In hog production next year over 1935, thus preparing the way for possible reductions la pork price to the housewife; and to restrict corn acreage to about 93.000,000 acres, an Increase of about i umnnn hw. the amount harvested this year. After appraisal by community committees and review by county allot meat committees, a corn acreage base and a market bog base will be fixed. producers must agree to plant corn next year on at least 25 per cent of their base acreages. They will be permitted to retire from 10 to 80 per cent of their base acreage g or for Hog growers must agree purposes. to produce between 50 and 100 per cent of the base market production. Tbe 1030 corn adjustment payment will be 35 cents a bushel on the appraised yield times the adjusted acreage, leu the pro rata share of local administrative expenses. Corn adjustment payments will be made In two Installments. The first, at the rate of 20 a bushel, la to be made about August L The second will come due about December 31. 1930, at the rate of 15 cents per bushel A payment of 31.25 per head will be made on each hog In the base. Deductions will be made st the rate of 32JK) per head if a producer falls to raise 50 per cent of his base numbers. The total payment to a producer will be the ume for a production ranging from 50 per cent to 100 per cent of hli base. The 1937 rates will be announced by November SO, 1030; but the rate on corn will not be leu than 80 centa per bushel and the rate on hogs will not be leu than 31.25 per head. SECRETARY 7. erosion-preventin- hundred thousand Democrats. Georgians, gathered In the stadium of Georgia Tech at Atlanta for a homecoming and heard President Roosevelt deliver a characteristic speech, ONE full of confidence, with It." Mr. Roosevelt promised that lavish government spending whs over and that the nation could look forward with assurance to a decreasing deficit, and asserted that the government credit la higher than Hint or any other He bitterly criticized great nation. the treasury policies prior to hla en trance luto the While House, traced Hie relief policies as oppoaea to doles and declared that the peak of appro prlationi has passed. coin-pos- Here for Purpose All of ns are born Into the world for a purpose, which we should determine and achieve. Our task may be large or small, but In the words of Horace Mann, "we should be ashamed to die until we have achieved some victory for humanity. Week's Supply of Postum Free Read the offer made by the Poeturn Company in another part of this paJut shout now, when everyone per. They win send a full week's supla getting wee bit tired of seeing ply of health giving Postnm free to the "nanal" type of shirtwaist frock anyone who writes for it Adv. scattered all over town and country too I fashion peps us all up wltb deFluid Creed g satins of every Science la a fluid creed. It never licious, paste! bne. These satins need soft hesitates to discard a principle If It handling though. Ingenious mind Is at fault. and nimble fingera fashioned this one for you with soft bodice fullness fetching puff aleeves and delightfully yonng collar. Long sleeves are Included, for youll want this version In your Fall wardrobe, too. If you haven't succumbed to the charm of satin, choose pastel sport silk, or checked cotton. Crystal or contrasting buttons and buckle. Pattern 2348 la available In sizes 14. 10, 18, 20. 32. 84, 30, 38. 40 and A 42. Size 16 takes 3 yards 36 Inch fabric. Illustrated p sew Ing Instructions Included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Write plainly name: address and style number. BE SURE HOTEL Temple Square HitssllJOtelAOD Tank Tha Hotel Snare has a kishly dreirablo, Meaully will lweyeflmdlllmreeo-alat- a, mfiiwM,. aad aprearely Yoaaaata tliTBoafaly itaaA why thia hotel In atrere-yhwo,Y- HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Yaw aaa alao appreciate why i a mark af diatleetiem to slay Ifa at thia haaatifal hastahy ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. lTEl NEWHOUSE HOTEL Distinctive Residence step-by-ste- An Abode a,.renoicned Throughout the West TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to the Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 243 West Seventeenth St New York City. Salt Lakes Most Hospitable HOTEL Invites You Why Vote?' At Greenville, Ind., Farnsley Burk hsrdt, Democrat, won the of the town by outguessing Republican Clarence Hombnrger Burkhardt guessed the date on a penny was 1913; the other party to the tie vote aald 1928. The da to- lp RATES uncle 32.00te34.00 DOUBLE THE Hotel Newhouse 460 Beths W E. SUTTON, Gtnsraf Manager CIIAUNCEY W. WEST Asalat. Cen. Manager wns 1919. Cheers for Calumets New Low Prices and perfect, hever-fa- il baking! Its real quality at a "I atver bare baking trnublre with Calumet and I mtc, tool' aaya Mn. Jack Caakcy.SSO Areloa Bt I as- surance of prosperity and praise for what the New Deal haa acAnd be complished. did not neglect to stuck warmly tbe critics of bis administration. In reviewing the economic nnd social advances since nia Inauguration he gave out what was considered the keynote for Ills campaign for and definitely announced bis candidacy -- by asserting that llfo Inunnecessarily the United Stales has Improved In the last two and a half years and will continue to Improve "If 1 have anything to do Light John Henry en cniil-Itan- eration have found a plan to prevent workmen from delaying construction by strikes over which of two organisations should do a particular piece of work. In tbe future the contractor la to decide which union shall do the Job when a dispute arise, and then If a Joint committee of the unions Involved la unable to adjust the difference the question Is to be referred to a federal Judge as arbiter. waa Newman fl 1832 while the ship on which he whs by That Hang On way. for the building GOOD news President Green of "Lead Kindly Beware Coughs Ltd. General Farley announced that he would tsk congress st the coming session for funds to start an air mall service between the United 8tatea and Europe. AI "LEAD KINDLY LIGHT" taking a Mediterranean cruise wu other person, compounded as It Is cf becalmed In the Strait of Bonofud.). which personalthe raw material of writer In a made?" Is queries ity tbe ParentF Magazine, declaring that there la apt to he one of two reasons read. why a child does not like to Either he has not mastered the techfrom common colds nique of reading to an extent where exerted must be effort no voluntary or else he lias not had access In sufficient numbers to books which correVo matter how many vHoffirfnfg spond to his Idea of a good story. yon have tiled far your cough, chest "Your child will read If he bnt discold or bronchial Irritation, you can covers the books particularly right for get relief now with Creomulston. mwr be brewing and hla Interests and tastes," declares Serious trouble cannot afford to taka a chance you with whose writer experiences the wltb anything less than Creomnl-to-n, children and books has convinced which goes right to tbe seat her that there does not live the of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem, youngster who will not listen to a branes as the germ-ladphlegm good story, and since reading la only is loosened and expelled. a method of listening to a good story, Even if other remedies have will not read If the book is about failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist la authorized to guarantee something In which he Is either and .to refund your or potentially Interested; Is Creomulston money if you are not satisfied with written In words and style suitable results from the first bottle, now. (Advj to his reading ability; has the de- Get Creomulston gree of advancement suitable to both his emotional and intellectual age levels. Those two developments, by SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY the way. are at entirely different rates of speed. As the writer adroitOur lobby Is delightfully air ly puts It: "Children do the strangcooled during the reest Juggling and somersaulting as Kadi fur Every Room j gards these ages, going Into a handspring a poised adolescent, coming up at the end, an emotional Postmaster CLAUS Is doing big work SANTA irons-Atlantl- perial Wwt.ra Naw.pspcr Union. POSTMASTER GENERAL FARLEY, capacity of cimlrinan of the Democratic national committee, called Irish and Canadian opened conversations In with American officials Washington looking to the establishment of air mall and passenger service. It was believed this could be accomplished ss soon as reciprocal pacts are signed to allow the landing of American planes on foreign soli. Heretofore this has been blocked by the Jealousies of foreign aviation Interest. The delegation from Great Britain la headed by Sir Ronald Bands, director general of the general post office. He Is accompanied by CL R. Woods Humphrey, managing director of ImBRITISH. "I arts whre I than my Haacy X. Wlffim An Atlanta. Oa. saving I "says Mrs. K. J. Tobin, of Beverly Hills, ML "Ive never had a baking failure with Calumet" Why does Calumet give such "luck"? Why is it different from other baking powders? Calumet combines two distinct leavening actions. A quick one far the mixing bowl a tower one tor the oven. This DoubfoAction ia o perfectly balanced and controlled that it produces perfect leav- ening. Calumet ia product of General Foods. liil New! Big 10 Can! Calumet is now selling at the lowest prices in its history... The regular price of the Full Pound Can is now only 25c! And ask to see the new, big 10c con -- a lot of good baking for & dime with Calumet, the Double-Actin- g Baking Powder - |