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Show -a. PROVO, (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD,. SUNDAY, - JANUARY. 5, 1930. ( It UoudlrOziei Kicker, a l Tift'S F TO BY IIOETENSE SAUNDEKS ijca today, thj wealth it has pro- 1 NEA Service Writer Niuced, and its potential prosperity, rrET, JORK, Jan. 3 Doubtful r economic and business conditions to the contrary, the United States Is entering another of its most pros perous years all because It will do nearly as much work inlSSO as all the .rest of the world put to gether.. :!.... rr Prof. Thomas T. Read, of Co- .lambia university, has completed a , survey of the world's power pro- ; ductlon. and he says that the mills of - .American prosperity are not - grinding slowly. Machines In this v country, he has found, are doing twice as much work aa those of ,'Creat .Britain, four times that of France and nearly thirty times that of China :, "These figures show," he declared "how false is the belief held abroad that the United States has grown rich at the expense ofj Europe. ; ' "The wealth of the United States is the product of .the work done here. . This is proven by the fact thatrthe per capita wealth of this . . country and Great Britain is exactly. exact-ly. In proportion to the per capita work done in both countries." IUch Men Work In US J It is the working rich men of America who have made possible the rich working men, according to Professor Read, who is an engineer and lecturer of international trade? lie believes in the machine age, and believes in using machines to do the .world's drudgery. He be- h eves in an Industrial civilization, and consequently is sure of Araer- lean prosperity, f of the new decade - as well as the new year. -.TThe industrial system in Amer- y Is unparalleled in history," he salcLn- "And it is because our rich men are literally captains of , industry. .When they become millionaires, Instead In-stead of merely collecting art treasures and enjoying themselves they keep expanding their, business and remain business men. Europe's Idle Rich f '"In Europe the average man of wealth ceases to be a producer after he has his competence. The court life, which represented the highest achievement, socially and politically, was lavish and. rich for the few, but not productive for the whole. A king surrounded himself by courtiers.v diplomats, artists, and entertainers, who added to the gayety of the court, and produced something individually, but noth ing economically. "On the contrary, "the Carnegies, Schwabs, Duponts and Morgans keep on expanding and developing new industries as their millions pile up, and they give employment, to millions of people. . "Our rich men surround them selves with highly f killed techni cians and mechanical experts, who can carry out their ideas,' instead of self-seekers." . 'Sees No Decrease In Skill Professor Read scoffs at the idea that machines have driven skill from this country. He admits we no longer have the man-of-all- work whq could do anythlngrom fixing the clock to repairing the mantle, but says this man is absent type of labor." cu tu ituuaujr aim ta uciug yotu a 5 jTIIE GIRL. FROM HAVANA" j I - AT STRAND ITItEATEIt j -Establishing records.-Is one ' he things Fox Movietone doesbest. For instance, the first time the president of ; a hatfon took official cognizance of the presence of a mo tion picture company at WorK in ms country and' issued an executive or der, calling for the cooperation ana aid of; all government and other officials for the visitors. Fox Movietone was the inspiration ,and the beneficiary, f -- 4'; '.-? : rYy President Muchada, of Cuba, was the executive who took .this extra ordinary action. A company that went from tne Fox studios . in Hollywood to Ha- vana to rum ana recorarjne uin From Havana, under direction of Benjamin Stoloff, was the recipient of the honor. :",:--'. As the most Important sequences ofJthegripping story by John Stone and Edwin Burke frorri which; the all talking picture wa3 made are! laid in Havana, aboard a liner on he high seas and in the ' Panama Canal, Stoloff headed a unit of 3ft players and technicians whd went tevthe locale of the fast-moving: ae-tioivy''here ae-tioivy''here it was , filmed and recorded re-corded enroute and In Havana. Upon the arrivafr-ofMh'e organization, organiza-tion, with its Movietone equipment. Prof. Thomas T.:, Read, above, sai5nenitorsard baggage, in the Cu working nations : must get richer? IdUng nations must become poorer. good salary for doings some one thing welLThe thinkers' of yesterday yester-day are the skilled technicians of today. y, , v . Employment; too, he believes, has been t anized' and enlarged until the maUer of finding a job is much simpler today, even - for the5 least skilled laborer- "New industries, he said "are constantly .being, de- ban capital;- Stoloff and his aides were dfjsed by bowing and smllinp o.ustomlrvftfficials that courtesy of the por,tf had been extended to the company by executive order. - ; ; , tate.r the director learned that city officials of Havana, actingjyp-oh actingjyp-oh the presidential suggestion, were L-jnually eager to aia -une uin jt rom HKayaia,' company during its, three weeks' ttay in ana near cuy. "Curious crowds of i residents, to whom evewthine connected - with . m N ' ' f it . - a. DL-S.:S5ESS- LE3I MVIES dangerous! Last year , President Hoover de- naval race as that between OreaLcided to-nake another and what Britain and Germany which led t6 1 many in this country regard as a prevent' another such Parley Marks Third Attempt Within Decade To Curb NaYalRace. : -I WASIDGTON, Jan. 3 CUE) As the new year opens the world is about to witness the third attempt by jthe United States within a decade dec-ade to stop the nova : race of the chief powers. . iT - ; j :;v - i : : One week fromtoday Secretary of State Stimson, heading" "the American delegation to the lion- don arms conference, sails on -the George Washington which carried Woodrow Wilson to the Paris peacV conference.' Wilson' mission was to bring permanent peace to a war-torn world on the basis of the fourteen the World war. In 1321. the United States called the Washington arms conference and asked the other four leading naval powers to join in limiting their " navies. ' France insisted upon such? a heavy submarine fleet that Britain refused to limit her cruisers Insisting they were necessary for defense. ' - 4 .'- The result was that battleship fleets were reduced and limited but the power remained free to build as many cruisers submarines and destroyers as they wtsued. In 1927; the United States called the Geneva conference. France and Italy refused to join. The United States, Britain and Japan settled down" to limit cruisers, submarine and destroyer fleets. But . with France out of the conference, Britain to play safe, insistedxupon a fleet- of x 70 cruisers. The United States felt 'that , if this wasas low as the British would go a limitation treaty at that level would be a farce. JlheOnference broke lp. final effort to stave, off a deadly naval race. Ramsay MacDonald,.an outstanding British ; pacifist, became be-came prime minister in May. Preliminary Pre-liminary conversations began, followed fol-lowed by MacDonald's visit to the United States. It was decided to hold a naval conference in London. Great Britain; wiUuthe cooperation of the UunttedTStatesT asked Japan France and Italy to attend.? All have accepted. The conference be gins in January. The ' one-armed 'c,halr In lunchrooms lunch-rooms was invented by S. D. Gold-enberg, Gold-enberg, restaurant man, who has Just died in,' Chicago. V , v ' PAYSON. -Mrs. Amy WtehTTmTn PT. w'l-knoMrn lormer Pnyson resident, died Sunday In Salt Laic. The body was brought toP&y? on on Thursday and brleserylcf : were held a, the home of P.N C Wightman, her nephew, and intcr-nent intcr-nent was In the PaM;n cmetrv. Cervices wera previously Ecld l.t Salt Lake. Mrs. Reece'. belonged to a Veil-known Veil-known pioneer family and was bents in Klrtland, Ohio, in 1811. With her parents, C. B. and Mnry Wightman, she ca'meiV to Utah in 1862. ' She Is survived by her husband, hus-band, Enock Reee.' two sons, J. V. 'and.C. W. Reece, and six grand children, all , of Salt Lake; on5 brother and three sister, ; Joseph1 Wightman and Mrs. Mary Daley of j Payson Mrs. 'Mattle Morrell ' cf : - : -Y . Sarazcn, once-famous race horse, now is a saddle horse on Mrs. Vender Ven-der Mlt's farm. - - 1 - points. The mission which the Unit-f The United States started to build ed States ! nofmdertakes is- to ' cruisers - ' , '; , Dr. H. S. Cummings, -head of the United States public health ser vice, savs skirts should never, go lower han the knees, for health; Montana and Mrs. May W. Welnian j or saw UsiKe. a cmvuo SCOUTING ACTIVITIES BY RALPH G. SMITH (This column, devoted to" Boy Scout work In local and -national fields, will appear in The Herald each week.) LET'S GO CAMPING . THIS f WINTER No sceutmaster can be satisfied -f lhat scouts have really met the re- quirements. are actuauy living up "to the scout motto, unless they are tonamons. ' It may not be In a city street that the "scout -must safldenly depend upon his first aid .knowledge to save a human llfe,:but In the midst of a howling blizzard, 40 miles from the. doctor. The scout who wins the a mi . ff . XUiiy preparea iire-ooara ana unuer "msr.b-ealled upon-to use. his skil "-for the comfort of ah entire party In the wilderness, during a January thaw. ! Because of the confidence -they feel In scout training, not only do people place respo:nonr:y upon scouts In an emergency, but scouts themselves, feeling certain of their qualifications,, voluntarily assume .. such . responsibility. - This confi dence 'can only, be Justified -if toe . icout has passed his tests under I conditions that are: a real challenge , to his ability. . . ...- ' TerVonal Equipment . - The. following Is a check list of ' personal equipment, generally re- . f . . . f. ' A sons! inspection should be made of all boys to make sure that they are physically ' fit - and : adequately dressed for the kind of trip to be undertaken. Provide for the worst TMifisible weather conditions which may befall. ' " " 'A. Required for a week's camp: Storm cap with ear laps, Mackinaw cr overcoat, extra --wool smrt, sweater, extra" mittens, extra heavy underwear, ..2- pairs extra wool s toe kin 53, extra pair shoes or. slippers, slip-pers, vial of shoe grease (castor oil, .neats foot oil or muttpn" tallow), extra handkerchiefs, poncho or rain ceat. 4 wooien DianKets orj comforters com-forters (equivalent to 14 lbs.), first aid kit, 1 heavy suit of pajamas, 8 two-inch- sofety ."pins, bath -towels, soaj, comb, tooth brush, : tooth paste,' razor," etc axe, cook kit, sew-lr.5" sew-lr.5" kit, winter camp manual, pencil pen-cil and notebook, flashlight, pocket knife." i. . B. Desirable additional articles: Camera, signal .flags, .sklis, sled, snowsboes, skates, extra strap, mu- ! sical instrument, a good book to read. ' r . " -What Chance for a Program?': The answer to that is "All the chance In the world!" Carry on all the scout program that you would In a summer camp, with the challenge chal-lenge of winter weather and the novelty of winter conditions. Prac tlcally all the scout tests, except swimming, should, even In winter, be passed oul of doors. .There Is in addition a wide variety of activities that are too good to miss because of the lack of leadership or initiative initia-tive to-organize a winter camp. veloper and the recruits for these tne production of the all talking must come from our own laboring 'niotiorn picture was anabsorbingl class Instead of -Europe, since the novel spectacle, followed Lola Lane, immigration laws have restricted Paul Paee and theother players- i fpnm nln fr.TilnrA Ann rinrt rriw Iquently to be restrained by the spe cial police gtrardjrrom delaying the technical work in their eagerness to observe everything. . - . ' Thejocal engagement of "The Ciri From 'Havank,'' smarts today Ar the Strarro theater. D. AMD R. G. W. SPENDS HUGE SOUICKROAD DENVER, Cok., Jan. , 3 ;(ILR-President ;(ILR-President J. S. Pycatt, of the Denver Den-ver and Rio Grande Western railroad, rail-road, today reviewed the rehabilitation rehabilita-tion program of that road which has' cost approximately $31,250,000 in five .years.". 1 : -nyi In .that period 565 miles of main line have been relaid with new and heavier rails. One - hundred forty-six forty-six . miles of main line were relocated. re-located. In this work 155 rharp curves were eliminated . ; , ' ; -On 550 miles of. the main line automatic block signals were ; in stalled, ana on two sections a rc- Stiidy the list of activities and pro- I ecMon.. n uce sam- ne . waa preparing., mf jects appearing In Winter Camp 111016 train control system was puj breakfast when suddenly herdrew Manual. Winter is an ideal time to eo Into the open to get away from m radiators, stuffy rooms ana parlor (.scouting, and enjoy a. real program. Don't den up all winter like a bear because the weather 13 cold. Get out and enjoy it! You'll come back tingling with .life, all set to go again. Scouts cant grow strong and husky Indoors, but they do out of doors, and hard as nails. Cpen air, vigorous physical exer else-wholesome food and .regular sleep are a sure cure for indoor stuffiness. Victims Recover -From Blast Hurts SANTA CRUZ, Cal., Jan. 4. (XIV.) Seven persons, were recovering- to day from burns, and other Injuries sustained -when five stores were demolished by a gas explosion yes- day. ,-- AH of the Injured were customers' or employes of the stores, which were housed in a one-6tory-building. Someone seeking a gas leak with lighted match was said to have caused the explosion. in operation. The roadbed was rebalfasted with slag gravel, tunnels were-enlarged, and concrete and teel structures replaced three and 'one half miles of wooden bridges and trestles. The rolling stock of the Denver and Rio Grande Western was com pletely overhauled, - new and -more powerful rllpcomotives, and new freight and passenger cars replac ing the old equipment. As a result ,of these improvements, improve-ments, the time for' transporting 7-frmanifest , freight and perishables between Denver and Salt Lake City and Ogden has been cut almost in half, Pyeatt pointed out. . N To care for the growing demands of industry in the . territory it serves, the Denver and Rio Grande Western has built 200 spur tracks to factories and industrial plant,. The plan instituted in 1925 to use busses and trucks as feeders to the railroad 'has been carried forward for-ward until today more than 1,000 miles of k highway are covered by motor vehicles serying the railroad. . Through the five year period, the average payroll of the railroad has Been 10,000' persons. ; Next, year will see the exp?ndi- i KILLS SISTER, AMCftlTilSELF CINCINNATI Ol, Jan. 4. 'till) Albert Weigand, 60 a musician, shot ahd killed himself at his home in Norwood today after shooting his elderly' sister, Anna, as she lay in bed, and hacking another sister, Ida; with a hatches as she attempted attempt-ed to flee. . Neighbors .'said i Weigand had been ( despondent since a recent stagehand strike In a theater here left him without employment. .Por lice said - be . was. ; preparing-: nis 1 1 u 1:11; toiii: ji I 7r- I- ?0 lmw0MmBy- irinns as 'r-Tinnrixi; iris sir. In case you, don't ''.ow, the two days following Kioween are AU Saints' and -Alt Souls' day. . . New York recently auctioned off 17 old . trolley ;cars, . getting . about $150. each for them; some will be used as seaside homes v . i ,y .i .vv a-x-'VIIv' fi) (T . During the past few years our losses through the extension exten-sion of credit have been alarmingly large ; therefore, one of two things remains for us to' do i conduct- our business on a cash basis or raise our prices on our work. The latter plan would not be fair to our cash customers, her.ee we can see no other way than that of placing our business on a cash basis. . '-r-' OUR SERVICE Is at ycur service. IIIh Clzzi wcrk at a Ilir.Irr.urn Ccst, paid immediately, a pistol, ran to tne' sisters , room and shot MissAnna Weigand in the head. , . .. ' , , , " Frightened., by the shot,' Miss . Ida Weigand,1 who .was Bleeping beside her sister, Jumped from the. bed and ran, closely pursued , by Weigand Wei-gand who also had armed himself with the hatchet. . - . Weigand caught JilSysisteir onj the stairway and struck her on, the head. Then shein bleeding and screaming to th'cT house . of Mrs. Amanda!- Bammerllosr neighbor. . Mrs. Bammerlin summoned police and when they I arrived Weigand was'' lying on (the kitchen floor, a bullet in his temple. yV - - Miss Anna" Weisrand wasnsoTcrifc- Ically wounded that physicians Jiei little hope for' her recoveryxBoi w vuivu s v , va m.j -. ... . .. . JNa r"" TTRTcA1 1 WD A-7- Today," Chevrolet presents (the .Greatest ' Chevrolet in ChevroletHlstory a smoother. faster, better Six with beautiful new bodies by Fisher. ; Basically, Iris the eame sturdy, substantial Six which won such tremendous popularity in 1929. But it is a greater iar in every way1 for there are scores of Vital improvements which contribute to comfort, performance. endurance and safety Ah improvedcix-cylinder, valvc-ln-head - ; motor, with its capacity increased to 5D horsepowers four Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic chock absorbers ; ; fully-enclosed internal expanding weather-proof bralie3; a new dash fiasolino jjauge ; heavier and stronger rear .axle; Fishiion-laro windshield; larger tife- ' :; -:j ; . : . these are typical oftho .many improve ments found throughout the entire design. ture of an additional $3,750,000 fot new equipment, including 10 mallet locomotives at a cost of J 1,350,000 and one million dollars worth of new rails. "- . U 1 The expenditure during 1S31 will bring the total outlay for the re habilitation wofk tt approximate-1 y Si- XL. ate y But most Impressive of allthis smoother, faster, better Six is available-- C31 S '1 - 1 f-. cJo ly $35,000,000. r if'--- . : ', During -1929. more than n mnHon three hundred thousand persons bought' six-cylinder Ghetrolets. This enormous Vol urno has made possible many carinas in the Cherrolet factories end, in keeping with its long-establ&hed policy, Chevrolet is shar- ' ') . . ' . - " ing these savings with the public." No written description can do justice to the extra value end , quality provided in this new car Visit your CheT- rolet dealersee this cai-ride In it and Judge for yourself the sensational value it represents. The ROADSTER The PHAETON I7: VV" Cr. Gfipptng pove; - an'e, esssnttair The Trucks of today are taking the ploca cf the freight cars of yesterday. They ocst ' go anywhere, haul heavy loads and do it all without delay. . The Firectcns Heavy Duty. Pneuiaatid icads theni all la fjrippins power. Gum-Dip-fring gives it the extra etaralna. needed in ex acting service in extrene climates. . 1 Uz2 tcc3 tird end c-r ccrvice end reducS $495' L. : ewe The SPOUT KOADSTER ............. VtltdO ..." - , - . " $585 c: $565 $825 ine jiju u SEDAN The SEDAN The COACH The COUPE .....l.......$525 ;.,..;.,:.,.:.:...:$875 ...v. .$595 $355: The SEDAN DELIVERY The LIGHT DELIVERY CHASSIS .... , THE ONE AND ONE-HALF TON CHASSIS The SPORT COUPE. s AH prices f. 6. b. factory, Flint, Michigan TTIR ONE ANT) ONR-lf AT P CHASSIS WITH CAB V - $520 Y cane r y- TH) TT p. MO I Saves . Us Both Llcncy EO I(0T ASK FOR CREDIT Take advantage of - our convenient Drive-in Service. Just Sound the Hern we're. at your service.. 1 SHULER OTOR CO. . V I i 1 : ! 'V m-". - v ..... 4S5 Xfczt Center OLSEN ZIOTOR SALES Czzizh Fcrfc, Utcli PEIE3 PEAK tlOTOR SALH3 Hebc.-Utah - , (, TINTIC GARAGE n Eurci, Utah t t i(rri: rr G no :;ci univ. avd. 473 riri J::'"n a ri g rr4:6 u v o v ; j ..... , |