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Show PKO VO ( UTAH) DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1010 PAGE FOUR Williams Carnival Worker Clawed to Death By Two Lions 20 Initiated Into Delia Phi Chapter i 3 1 i THE n r, n Twenty-six Rrigham Y o u n g university students have been given giv-en final initiation into the "Y" chapter of Delta Phi. national missionary fraternity, it was announced an-nounced Tuesday by Paul E. Felt, president. Initiation rites were conducted by Oliver R. Smith, national editor, edi-tor, and by O. Rex Warner of Las Vegas. Nevada, chapter vice-president. vice-president. The men initiated include 25 candidates who were pledged last month, and Bruce Barclay of Blackfoot, Idaho, who was pledged to the fraternity last spring. The newly inducted' group brings the membership of the chapter up to G7. U k. U a. A Bvr Afttrnooa (Eicepiltin Saturday and Pondar) Banlay H;rt!) Fubllsli'd Sunday Morntn PubUxhed by tha Hrrald Corporation. to South f!rt Want trert. I roTO. Utah. Kn!rl a--ond clana mattr at th poatofriea In Proyo, Ltah, undrr tha act of kiarrn 1. Gllman. N'tonl rtuthman. National Advartlmnir rpra-amiilvrt, rpra-amiilvrt, New Tork. tan Krnrtco, Detroit. Ufunn, Lo AtiieU-, ChtrnEO. Mmbrr Inltfd Pre, N. K. A. S-rvI.e, Eiiilora' F.ichanea, the t-rii'(a L-cua of .Newcpaptra nd Audit iinreaa t Circulation. Subscription terrna t.y carrlar In Ctah fount, SO eanta tha month, 1 0 for ai montha. In advance, $i.7S the jfr. In advanre; m:i In eoonty. 15 00; outside eoanty i.H tha ynr In adyar.ra. al- SPANISH FORK RICHMOND. Va Nov. 19 d'J!) George (Abe) Martin, 60, Hot Springs. Ark., carnival worker, was clawed to death by two female fe-male lions at the World of Mirth show's winter quarters here last night. Martin's arm, snoulders, and back were torn by the animals. He died a few 'hours after the clawing;----" The lions, part of a vaudeville act owned by Fred Delmar, were not owned by the World of Mirth group tut were being kept at the show grounds. I't.ili ('fiunty's Fiih-M I litl ! 1 norii Wli : the i'4ri lis A r i n J Is Now t u r! : : if THE PALO.MAR BAND and MISS UAUIiAKA BARNETT Tlwit l'umiius l.illl- JUnif f THURSDAY, NOV. 21st And Every Sat. and Holiday Night, Thereafter ! I.fbrty throush an tha- land" Tha ?.lhrty Itail Tha Herald will no aasuma financial reaponalblllty for any arrora whleh may appi-ar In .lvrtlfmmti published In Ita columna. In thoaa 1nManc-a wiiura tha taper la at fault. It will rrptint that part of tha advartianmeist In hlca tha typographical mivaka ocer. I OUT OUR WAY By f ( MOW STAK3D STILL Y AW,6EEAL-f THAT'S RIGHT, MA-- IJSJTIL. I GET THie WAYS- HAVIkl' THAT DPESS LOOKED .SLEIEIVEl PiMKjELD CM" TO WEAG. MAK- WCE WREKl YOU WORE J THEPEZ'S KJOTHlKiCi AT j CVECS.' I'M J IT, AJC IT WASM'T SO ALL WCOMG WITH GETTIMG SO BAD WHEM YOU MADE A THIS DRES5AMC I'M ASHAMED A IT TO FIT ME -- BUT MOW i VOL) CAM GET A LOT J TO CO OUT IM THAT IT'S CUT OF WEAR OUT OF J THESE HAMD- I OVEE. FOR. HER. TO WEAR. 1 IT YET-' r ME -DOWNS V -WELL, IJUST DOW'T .ATtvJ I- V BLAME HER I .. . Moreover ye shall take no satisfaction for the life of a murderer, mur-derer, which is (puilty of death: but ho shall be surely put to death. Nunilxrs 33:31. By taking: revenge, a. man is put even with his enemy; but in passing" over it, he is superior. Bacon. Private Industry's Best Defense In defending stoutly the American railroad system against possible government operation in defense or war, J. J. Pelley, president of the American Association of Railroads, has hit on the crucial point of the whole question of the relationship re-lationship between private industry and defense. "The railroads are ready now to do whatever they may be called upon to do," Pelley told the Association's annual meeting. "The railroads will keep themselves ready, ahead of any demand which may come." If that proves to be true, the railroads need not worry overmuch about government operation. - ' What the country wants in the present defense drive is service, and what it must have in event of war, is service. It must have what it wants when it wants it. If private industry furnishes these things promptly, in a public-spirited manner, without excessive profit, there would seem no point in government operation of any industry. The American people are apparently still convinced that except in certain special or emergency conditions, they prefer their industries in-dustries privately owned and managed. Only if and when they believe those industries are not producing the results socially desired do they turn to public ownership. Pelley believes the railroads have learned from their experiences ex-periences of 1917-1018. He believes they have set up regional region-al boards and other means of co-ordinating their facilities such that the government will get what it needs from them, and get it promptly and without red tape. Three recent tests show the preparedness of the railroads, rail-roads, according to Pelley. First, the peak freight movement "f this year found a nice surplus of cars on hand. Second, during last summer's maneuvers, the railroads moved 40,0Q0 men a day, and did it in belter style than they moved an aver-!g( aver-!g( of L!0,noo ;i day in the peak month of July, 1!)1S. Third, export freight at times this year at cue port even exceeded the 11)18 peak, and was handled so smoothly that no one noticed it at all. v 1" 'I" 'I- These are good signs. If other industries can point to a similar ability, readiness and willingness to meet national demands, there will be less talk of nationalization. It is only when industries seem, to hold back from the full effort that is being urged on everyone else that talk of nationalization arises. No good coach takes a player out of the game if he is fighting hard and making good gains at every plunge. It is only the indifferent, sulky, or ineffective player who comes out of the game to make way for a substitute. The best way to keep from being drafted is to volunteer. Another New High Reached Recent weeks have been just a succession of new highs. The census showed a new high in population. Electric power ''foducf ion reaches and passes new peaks every week or so. General industrial production is at a new high. Farm juir chasing power is believed now above that of 11)21). Steel production pro-duction eclipses the palmy days of the boom. Lots of things are getting bigger and better than ever before. Right along with all these is the government payroll. Latest rej)ort of the Civil Service Commission shows that government workers now number 1 ,08,596, with monthly salaries of $100,000,000 more civil workers to run the regular regu-lar government departments than were needed in World War davs. That gives a clew as to how really difficult it is going to be to slash ordinary government expenditures to make more room for the defense costs within the budget. Every one of those jobs is somebody's vested interest. That somebody thinks the government couldn't get along without him, and is willing to do battle to prove it. Cranium Crackers FOREIGN PHKASES Here are five toielgn phrases which frequently appear in English Eng-lish literature. Can you Rive the Knglish expression which . most nearly corresponds to the meaning- of each? 1. Ad valorem. 2. Fiat justitia, ruat coelum. Vivo 'Ave: i -r&L i i i ' 1 " Ml1' x WKDNESDAY . . November 20th I5ARGAIN PRICES! Ladies Before 1) O'clock Free - Gents 25c THURSDAY . . November 21st DOB OKTON and HIS ORCHESTRA Featuring Zola Skidmore, Bob Adams, and Byron Jenson on the Novocord Married-Folks -Dance Every Tuesday Cal ler's Orchestra 3. Au jour le Jour. ' 4. Bete noire. 5. Mens sana in corpore sano. ( Answers on Page Six) TOH'XSKXD MEETING A large attendance is desired at the Townsend club meeting Wednesday at 7 p. m., in the city courtroom. IcIi'Jay C v a w J 4.. hu . .) VA-.t'.V BOChJ k COH. 140 BY Nl SFRVlCf . INC. FORUM 'n Agin 'Em Compulsory Garbage Collection Opposed Editor, Herald That Trovo city is to have a garbage control system, I am delighted. liut to have compulsory control and payment for such, and demands for containers "hotel size" would he unjust and unreasonable un-reasonable to say the least. Some families, it is true, have to be compelled to keep their premises in a sanitary condition, but thank goodness these cases are few and are diminishing. Diligent teachers are training our .school children in taking pride in personal cleanliness clean-liness ju.st as soon as these come under their .supervision. And thanks for the wonderful provisions provis-ions in the schools where le.ss fortunate ones can enjoy warm water and warm rooms, clean towels and even showers for school children. This, T maintain, helps to encourage clean homes and premises. Now to explain why I'm opposed oppos-ed to compulsory garbage removal. re-moval. What about those who, 'strange as it seems,' have little or no garbage? For instance, those in apartments where garbage gar-bage control is already cared for; widows who can't afford collection col-lection of garbage and have little lit-tle or no garbage, yet must have ashes hauled away. Then there are those who have no ashes, being users of gas heat. There are those who need help about once a month or less often who would be compelled to have a 30-gallon 30-gallon can for a decorative addition ad-dition where a gallon can would suffice. And there are those who have no need for collection of garbage. There are those who save garbage for stock and it is hauled away for this use. I would be most happy to be helpful in solving the problem of proper handling of garbage. But let us be fair. Mnriy citizens citi-zens are already struggling with compulsory payments on curb and gutter paving and street paving. Are they to be tormented now by having another compulsory compul-sory payment when their inadequate inade-quate income does not permit of such' payment? Must they lose their homes and must they be made to become bitter and resentful re-sentful of such demands? They have to live. Let us be reasonable. reason-able. Who is to pay for those 30-gajlon-plus containers ? Why can't we have a free garbage system? sys-tem? There are those who need compulsory garbage collection and proper containers, need encouragement encour-agement to look up, with less hatred for those in control of things which disturb their ease. There are those who are willing to be provided for without any effort on their part. There are those who must lean on their shovels and pretend to work wheie there is no excuse for having so many on one job. Must their small pay go into garbage containers and garbage collections collec-tions WPA: "We'll Trotect All," would be a good slogan. MRS. B. C. KIIF.NS KXKCITTIVE 1)1 KS NEW YORK. Nov. 19 U'.nt Euneral services will be held tomorrow to-morrow for Claude W. Kress, 64, retired president of S. H. Kress and Co., chain store system, who died yesterday. Kress was born in Slatington. Pa. At 17 he and a brother became be-came partners in a store in Nan-ticoke, Nan-ticoke, Ta. It developed into a system of 241 stores in 29 states. NERO CONCERT SET PAYSON The Nebo stake male chorus will present a very fine entertainment en-tertainment in the First ward amusement hall at the close of M. I. A. class work Tuesday night. Mr. J. D. Christensen is director for thi fiiu organization, and Muw Clara Johnson, is the accom-rnist. accom-rnist. , THIRTY YEARS TOO SOOM Ramspeck Bill Has Dodge For Evading Civil Service Law nv nurti: catton (I)ail.v Herald Washington Correspondent ) WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-Leg-islation to give permanent status to about "100,000 "temporary-government "temporary-government employes in Washington Wash-ington will probably get approval ly Congress within the next few days, and if the act is passed, it will permit one of the slickest dodges ever conceived to evade civil service restrictions. The trick will be done through the Ramspeck bill, giving; the President authority to extend civil service ratings to government govern-ment workers who aie --'.not now 011 that basis. This bill has been kicking around or, more accurately, accur-ately, kicked around in Congress ever since the first of the year, but the last kinks are now being ironed out. Its passage would nwan that non-civil service employes (except (ex-cept for WI'A and adniinistm-tive adniinistm-tive workers) ould, under presidential presi-dential orders, get civil service protection by jKissing non-com-petitive tests. Thereafter they would le protected against iwlit-ical iwlit-ical dismissals a I t h o u g h, of course, they would not be protected pro-tected against lopping-off of their jobs if some economy-minded Congress in the future should decide de-cide to cut the budget. Congress was a bit leery about passing the bill h'ofore election, Republicans figuring it would en- Security and Peace Nation's Great Need Editor, Herald In a recent newspaper, Piof. Zimmerman of Harvard university, univer-sity, wrote that the ; American family is on a decline. In the same issue, one reads that Joseph John Zuziah, who refuses re-fuses to conform with the national na-tional conscription law, has. been sent back to jail in Chicago. Prof. Zimmerman states that the lower classes of our population popula-tion are the ones who have the large families and that the middle mid-dle and upper classes, who can afford the large family, have but a small family or none at all. The middle and upper classes are the wage earners and taxpayers tax-payers who provide for the security se-curity of the lower classes. Who provides for the security of the upper classes? With our world at war. and depression staring us in the face, where can anyone find security? Why have a family? What have we to look forward to? When a fellow reaches the age where he would like a home and a family, he has insufficient means to support sup-port them. Why raise a boy to become a target of war? What are our mothers of today to-day thinking, who 20 years ago were the sisters of the boys, who went away to fight the war to end all wars, and now today are seeing their own sons taken away? Who knows what for? This situation cannot go on through the years if we expect to maintain our standard of American Am-erican homes. In the last 10 years, the moral of our people has gone down instead in-stead of up, as have our family and homes. Depression and War in our country does not build; it tears down. When our "country can offer security and peace for our people, peo-ple, our American homes will be again a higher institution, and as a result will provide for moire children. We think back to the foolish man who built his home upon the sand and the wind and tain destroyed it, and of the wi.se man who bui't his home on the rock where the wind and the rain could not harm it. Where is our rock foundation that we may build la rue American families upon? MRS. JOSEPH II. TAYLOR. T M PFO U 8 T OFF 11-19 able the New Deal to salt away too many faithful Democrats in case of a G. O. P. victory. It r i(.kel up some screwy amendments amend-ments along the way. too, the worst being a House-aided rider stipulating that the blankcting-in couldn't take place until all state and territorial patronage quotas had been filled. That would have meant that the bill cou'd never be put into effect, for under this provision the President would have had to dig up minor clerkships for 10 Virgin Islandors, among others, to meet the requirement. re-quirement. Rut the rider is being dropped in conference, and an acceptable ac-ceptable bill is expected .s'iiortly. -X- X EABOU PEACE WITHOUT UNION? Some of the government's labor experts are now suggesting that peace between the C. T. O. and A. F. of Li. may take place without with-out any union between the two groups. All that's needed, they say, is a fair-play agreement on the "spheres of influence" the rival unions ought to have. For instance: A. F. of L. might waive all lights to organize auto workers, and C. I. O. might give up its rights in the building industry. in-dustry. If such agreements 'could te reached for half a dozen major ma-jor fields, it: is suggested that the two organizations could go along' side by side without much trouble. MOKE DOLLARS l'OK DIES The Dies committee is due to ask for (and get) a new appropriation appro-priation to continue its work next year. .Noteworthy is the fact that the hot opposition the committee commit-tee used to get from the, "liberal bloc" in the House has cooled off considerably. An illustration of this fact is furnished by the election campaign, cam-paign, .recently won by Congressman Congress-man '.''John M. Coffee of Washington, Washing-ton, the liberal bloc's floor leader. Coffee's opponent made the Dies committee his campaign issue and belabored Coffee for having opposed op-posed the committee. Coffee turned the tables by producing letters from a majority of the committee Congressman Starnes, Voohis, Casey and Dempsey warmly urging his re-election. He won by 30.000 votes. Point is that an ultra-liberal like Coffee not only can stand well with the Dies committee, but can as Coffee did in the campaign cam-paign sTate that congressional iiherals will support continuation of the committee if it works as in the last few months. 1 1 "fi r " O"- vmr ""Til J 4 H Get After Distress tzPlSli Vichs Way If a cold has "ftone down." causing caus-ing couching, muscular soreness, or irritation in upper bronchial tubes, sec what a " VapoRub Massage" Mas-sage" can do for you! With this more thorough treatment, treat-ment, the poultlce-and-vapor action of Vicks VanoRub more effectively PENETRATES irritated air passages with soothing medicinal vapors . . . STIMULATES chest and back like a warminsr poultice or plaster . . . STARTS REUtViNG misery right away! Results delight even old friends of VapoRub. TO GET a "VapoRub Massage" with all Its benefits - massage VanoRub for 3 minutes on IMPORTANT IM-PORTANT KIB-AREA OP BACK as well as throat and chest Eprcad a thick layer on chest, cover with a warmed cloth. EE PtTRH to use penuine, time-tested VU-K.3 VAPOHUB. V a. 2-Pc Carving1 Set .-' Atlril'lhi-, Kfiiu-. Kfiiu-. I I im luirii, Miin tr lz siiinihilcd horn ll 11 11 ll 1 e Irn (trl it ntiHT ! Giant 18l2-inch Porcelain Roaster Holds ' lo-lb. Fowl, A -iu. liyasi - - c Popular 18'-inch size! Blue porcelain on heavy steel. Adjustable Ad-justable vent for browning. Specially priced for Thanksgiving Thanks-giving only. Dtlier I'firi'fhiin ItouMfr 'ir 'i.l'.l f 7-Piece Cast Aluminum Set ".Merit" ' Quality - - 95 'l down I4al. mo., car. chg. Set includes 1, 2, 3, and 4-qt. covered saucepans, 10Vi-inch covered skillet, 6-inch skillet and 15-inch covered roaster. Priced exceptionally low. 37.70 1 ! Open Every V'j 'f VI! 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