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Show THE SALT LAKE, TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING,, MAY .1) 24, 1921. President Urges Cooperation in Restoring U, S. Business Lays Wreath on Casket Judicious Aid to Properof First American Sol- ly Conducted EnterReDemand Audience dier to Die on German prises to Be Expanded, the From peated Encore Declares. Soil at Ceremony. Executive Los Orchestra. Angeles Cos tinned from Salt Lake music lovers In large num-tlast night gave to the Philharmonic orchestra of Loe Angeles a true and hearty aeloome, conductor, soloist and personnel coming In for recall after re call ahenever opportunity wa afforded The Los Angeles aggregation deserved nil the appreciation It received, deserved a far larger audience than a as In attendance, a hen tt la considered that thle was the Initial appearance of the organisation In Salt Lake The instrumentation clear-Ilfig nicely balanced, the players capable men of unusual ability and ease grateful training, well evidenced by the wiUi which they handled, the heaviest program that It has been the city's good fortune to hear In eaveral years. William Henry Jtothwell, conductor. Is gifted with sureneaa, power, personality, a keen appreciation of tone color and tho lability to sway the great majority of his - linen in .accordance with his will . I Of feylyaln Noack, concert master and fvlolln soloist of tho evening, much" was naturally expected, by reason of bis previously attained prominence' In eastern musical centers, and It is but simple Innrttce to way that Mr. Noack wentthe expectations of even his most 1 xar.gutne local admirer;- - In- beauty and of tone, accuracy of technic and richness I I- ensiriveness Mr in Interpretation. work was delightful throughout symphony No I 3inhe Ybig Tsehalkowsky Bl, minor) with which Mr Rothwell opened his program has been but seldom pimped in thts city. It is somber. Intricate mystic, deeply Impiessive. of a character that demands reasonable to gain cognisance of Its jnanl-Ifol- d appeal In the main the lnterpreta-1:- 1 Ion was excellent, although In some Spassages, as at times in the overture, there seemed a to overaicentuate the percussion 4 Reversing Los. 2 and S on the atated Mr. Rothwell followed the lorograro, the Vieuxtemp II bchalxowsky work with T B'Voncerto for Violin " Mr Noack playing a from start to solo he gem Teehtvltally ft Ifmlsh. It was In the andante rellgioso a violinist the mastery of tone an! fjthat fphrase was most clearly demonstrated " "Noack was recalled again and again, and for an encore he gave a fine rendition of ."fcaruland," by Hach The Lisst symphonic poem. "Lea Preludes,''v served to prove the conductor s of the subtleties, as did other rrinslo-selections on the program. There is In this composition the light of "hope s great, throbbing star above the darkness of the dead," and well were the agonies t and Jms of the yearntng eoul depicted Insistent demnnds'for an encore brought handled with Jenerull n "Preludlum," good taste I The Wagner overture, "Tanhauaer, ejrr nolle of the strife between earthly and heavenly love, fraught with strife passion, held, the auditors w4slahaa4 t close attention. Ones mind and soul must both be oicn to appreciate so much .semplexitv Although the program was unduly long for a halt lake audience, the applause would not be stilled until the orchestra plttved the Olsslnow Marionettes" Mr Rothwell and Mr Noack were ioweied with compliments and bv score who went "back tage after the concert was concluded ai ae Y - nd - "Tan-fhaus- er 1 - fEmerson School to Honor Birthday of Namesake 1 v. v - Tomorrow. May.. S3, the birthday of STlalph Waldo Emerson, Is to be celebrated Jbv the Emerson school in a program to be presented In the Emerson ward atuuse-Jme( hall The origins plan was that an outdoor Vncer-talnl- v kale brat Ion should be conducted of the weather occasioned it Because of the limited of the hall, children not participating in the program, which consists Lf exercises taken from their regular chool work.' will not be admitted to the audience tomorrow evening. The program begins at t o'clock An exhibition of the work of the pupils of the Emerson school will be opened to parents and patrons at the school building Sat 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and Iraalntalned so until ( o'clock in the Pupils will be excused at $ o'clock Julie better to permit visitors to examine avblhlta nt n. arcom-fmodatlo- eve-yiln- g. 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The variety includes crepe de chines, taffetas, satin de sport materials, foulards, pongees, challies, French serges, velvets, linings. Your choice, while they last at chines,-poplin- s, Half Price OUR DRUG STORE 18 AT 4 SOUTH MAIN T. 112-11- One, RED For Today Streets Hats that are worth $6.00 and $8.00. I a date on which this soldier was killed and uses which will insure real Justice among the name Is that of Joseph W. Guyton, all elements. ( I company of the 126th Infantry, a resiI dent patriot and hero of the atate- - of Must Keep Outside. to industry, our policy must Michigan of the United States . of AmerTurning . vS. ica." be to give It every facility possible, but to keep the government outside of participation In business on Rs own account COOLIDGE WARNS It Is not necessary for the government Intrude Itself In the buslneaa activities ISM" towhich AGAINST are better conducted through pri. vate Instrumentalities merely In order to NEW YORK, May 23. Respect for the demonstrate that the government le more The gov. 14w and opposition to radicalism were Powerful than anything else In business should be no erument'a urged on Americana tonight by Vice more than part to secure adherence to the President Coolldge, in an address at the principles of common honesty and to es126th anniversary of York Com- tablish regulations that will enable it to mercial. sell a safe course There has been some Any class or organisation, he said, un- tendency to regard business as dishonest dertaking to obtain privilege not open until It should prove itself honest, and to any other class or organisation was to bigness In business as a crime hostile to American Institutions and a JJutregard almost all business today ! menace to American liberty. on a scale wnlch, though we have "There Is a right of contract of agree- come to regard It Ss commonplace, would ment and association among Individuals, have made our forefathers gasp; and I which is protected so long as the end prefer to assume It Is honest until proved sought Is equal Justice," he continued dishonest, bo I speak for the least possiInterference "Any effort which contemplates coercion ble measure of and force le an Interference with our con- with business, butgovernment for the largest cooperaception of American liberty and is Just- tion with properly conducted business, and ly denounced by American law, the meet effective measures to . insure la true that we hold to the theory that, whether It be big or little, busiof equality, not of character or posses- ness shall be honest and fair. and sion, but equality of opportunity equality before the law. This does not Industrial justice. mean that the government guarantees "In our effort at establishing Industrial any standard of achievement - to Re e must see that the wage earner but' that in fta dealings- with them justice-wla placed In an economically sound It will grant to all an opportunity to be lowest wage must be enough Ills heard- and the Tighftw a deeieiem- based to make hla house on the evidence and the law without fa- afor comfort, enough to Insure that the strughome, enough bevor and without prejudice It Is the shall not crowd out the lief of an American that he creates op- gle for existence things truly worth existing for. There portunity; that hta achievement, his des- must for for be provisions tiny, bis greatness, lie not In others, recreation, and a margin education, for savings but In himself, such action fieedom of must There be "There la need to resist radicalism bewill Insure full play to the Individual's cause tt la a disturbing and wasteful ele- as abilities. Cm the other side, the wage ment must do justice to society. 11s This does not mean resistance to the earner must render services fully equal In value and of our constitution, expansion growthdoes mean resistance to any change to the compensation he la paid And, finally, both employer and employee owe In Its underlying principles." such efficiency as will Ho asserted that the liberty given to to the public that eoet of service or production all under the constitution was not li- shell not than the publio can be higher censed, but the fullest freedom of Indi- fairly pay. vidual thought shd action limited by a these that things may be "Assuming like freedom of thought and action by laid down as fundamentals, it Is for us others all work. to to That Is what get back There are those who speak of over- made our country great, It la what will throwing the government,' he said. "In put the whole back on the right America this reduces Itself to the ab- track. We mustworld have the world must surdity of overthrowing' the people, for have the confidence that things will here the people are the government out right W have dealt with the "Thts administration may come and go, oome ever conthat greatest problem humanity like its predecessors, but the govern- fronted In carrying on the war. We will ment, our institutions, remain secure in have no or hereafter greater problem the support of the American people. difficult Therefore, we are enMors than six score year have writ more will we confidence to titled that every ten our constitution, not on parchment successfully with the problems which alone, nor yet on bronse, but Into the cope lie ahead. , 1 soul everlasting ofthe nation That our security, that Is our guarantee. There Is discontent and unemployment Position in World. at home; there are disorders Our position In the world has been abroad Their remedy Ilea In our loyalty to our greatly changed as a result of the war. In our We constiobedience to have become a creditor rather than a government. tuted authority, that, our own country, debtor. The exigencies of war compelled the government to take, by taxation, much strong, peaolut, may to be the prosperous placs wealth from our people, to be loaned to abiding -instUutloo-xan of such our allies. This la the basis of thclLohll; publlcity-an- d tf education as we have met here this eve- gatlon to ns, and tt Is not a good form in ning to honor and acclaim the stronghold .which to hold the obligations of one peoof an enlightened liberty, the supporter ple to another. It Is altogether to be of an advancing civilisation. hoped that in a reasonable period we may change the form of these obligations and distribute among all the people. IVe St. Give hope, also, them Academy that there may be effective reIn duction of the coot of government. Evening these ways we hope to release a great volume of wealth and credit from the Friends snd patrons of St. Mary' acad- burden that government has been lmpog- - L emy are invited to attend the Madonna Ing and make It availably for the developevening program, to be -presented tomot . ment of domestic Industry and the exrow night at oclock,Like Invitation pansion of foreign trade, we aak the coIs extended with regard to the physical operation of business leaders, and we aseducational demonstration to be given sure them that within its proper limitaThursday evening, beginning at g o'clock tions the government will meet them - Those who will take part in the Ma- half way. donna evening program are Miss M this process we shall aim to create "By Alrey, Miss J, Davie, Miss Edna Kuster, renewed demand for the product of our Miss L. Jenkins, Miss Ethel Hogan, Miss Industries, to establish permanent marI Jenkins, Miss R, Rlppe, Miss Patsy kets abroad for surpluses. We are learnMease, Miss Kathleen La very. Miss G ing that the Immediate need, so far as Remain, MUs A Hopkins Mis JM C our own country Is concerned, is not so Mb'Helen McCarthy, Miss M much production as facilities of exchange. Maupln, Mias Agnes Beavers, Miss Marie Lav cry and Mr Edward McOurrln. Would Check Tendency. To that end, I could wish that the IN DEMAND. of the worlds gold to gravitate "Don't vo know It's against the law tendency to checked the point to sell honks like this?" asked the man of us might besecurity to Bevond eur circulation, Insuring book who was browsing In a second-han- d more useful to us In the be would gold store , , vaults of great banka abroad, where It "What Is if" asked the proprietor. would be the guarantee of the gold standA bartender s guide " and of those fair exchanges which are Goth! I wonder where that book cams ard In international trade, I feel strongfrom? I didnt know I had It In stock vital of the gold standthat the ly Why, I can get more for that little work ard le one ofprotection the great obligation which than I can for a rare first edition." us to appeals peculiarly Birmingham "We are coming to understand the elements of the problem we faoe, and that It is a long step toward solution. Give us the earnest support of such men as I see gathered here, of such organs of sound policy as we are gathered to acclaim, and we shall not be long In putting our country on the right course, ready for the signal, Full speed ahead, " Millinery Sale! 98 ! Ftte Mctroks for simmer use Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey SOUND BUSINESS BASIS GOAL r HARDING SAYS NEW YORK, May 3 The administration e purpose to place the federal government on a sound business basis, even at the cost of offending "a certain' olaas of politicians," was reaffirmed by President Harding today In an address here at a luncheon of the Academy of Political Science. The task, the president declared, already had shown that to he successfully completed tt would require "persistent, d devotion to the determined, public Interest," without a trace of sympathy for the officeholder whose only excuse for drawring a salary la that he needs Lose of a certain sort of the money. prestige to the administration. Mr. Harwas certain to result, though ding said, It might he compensated In the long run a realisation of the good accomplished by for the general public. Recapitulating the work already done by the reorganisation commission created by congress and by executive orders of the president said considadministration, the erable progress was promised for the immediate future. The text of the president address follow, In part. Famous Old Training Ship Becomes Victim of Flames stony-hearte- EW YORK. May 31 The New York naval training ship Granite State, once the pride of the American navy, today was burned to the water' edge In a pectaculr fire. In which Bailor dived through porthole after flooding the magazine. The old wooden frigate for ear had Jain in tho Hudson river a few feet from the landing at which President Harding today came ashore from the Mayflower Seamen on the presidential yacht saw the Granite State suddenly enveloped In flames. Firemen later concluded a break Complex Relationship. In an oil pip line running under the river - Everywhere we turn we note that had coated the water with a thick film In recent has time assumed government had that a motorboat, a mure complex relationship to the pub- and set the oil ablaae. lic than it ever sustained before The to the docks flames Peon the spread of manpower. Industrial mobilisation forces and financial resource which was In privatt made necessary In the wars exigencies, motet effkleney business could only have been accomplished should be adapted and applied in governof exertion the utmost I powwill trust thei publio ofment affaire. through the ers of government. ficial who decides his publio problem as . men thoughtlessly urge that though It were his very own, Many governments take over the 'Control, oven so net Is the prospect "Fortunately, fathe conduct, of many Industries and as might appear. Ths party In cilities during the war, there followed a hopeless to economy and effila great Increase In wages, a vast expan- power anapledged you may be assured that sion of business activity. Therefore why ciency directed to redeem Is being energy every not assume that continuance of auclt conwith trol and management. In time of peace, that pledge to the last degree and all, promptness would enable continuance of the same administratof his "At the beginning liberality fn compensation and profits ion President Taft secured from conthe same intense business activity? gress the establishment of an economy and efficiency commission. It made a Looking Below the Surface. comprehensive survey of activities, or"Those who look below the surface ganisation and personnel of the whole acThe report on which know that things government establishment. governments complished during ths war were accom- that survey was printed, I believe, but But R Is available plished at w staegerlnr cost; a cost never mads public. which society coulq not bear for Tong, a and can be consulted to determine where cost that has left society burdened with wastage and overlapping of functions are. "The present congress has already prodebts which mortgage generation of the future. They know that the feverish vided for a joint committee on the reseeming of prosperity was not genuine. organisation of the administration branch "Every principle and device which pro- - of the government. The task will re- -V"T beak-firin- g, T and threatened naval militia barrack near bv and tji (tat nautical training ship Newport, moored alongside. - The Newport was hastily towed Into midstream. The Granite State, formerly the U. R S New Hampshire, had a service record extending back more than 100 years Her keel was laid In Klttery, Me., and she was commissioned tn 161$ In the presence of James Monroe, fifth president, and saw varied duties until today, when she waa Viewed for the last time by the country s W G. Harding bhe was on tno battle line during the civil war, but whew she waa replaced by the steel fighting craft that now bears her former name she reverted to training purposes, eventually passing from federal to state control Twite she returned briefly to federal service once during the Spanish war and agala during the world conflict, when she was used as a receiving ship quire some time must await It. and ultimate results Faith In Budget System. "But weanwhlle ws shall, I trust, have a budget system in operation under the law, before the opening of the new fiscal year. But the budget program win not do everything There must still be much and continuing effort to keep expenses down to Insure full value for every dollar of the taxpayers money the government spends. "Too much stress cannot be laid on the fart that eternal vigil enc la the price of economy and efficiency. It persistent! determined, stonyhearted devotion to ths public interest Even the administration which devotes Itself relentlessly to ue work must understand that it wilt toss a good deal or Immediate loyalty on ths part of a certain class of politicians which will not be compensated to it at once In the appreciation of the publio, for the public will not have the deep. Immediate In- es M v U.S. .TECHNICAL EXPERTS MEET American Society Opens Convention With Pledge to British Organization. CHICAGO, . May 33 Pledging to the engineers of Great Britain the cooperation of Rs 15,000 members In an effqrt to promote the progress of mankind through a closer union of engineers of the two nations, ths American Society of Mechanical sesEngineer! opened today a four-da- y sion, attended by more than 1000 scientists, technologists an educators from every section of the country. In the society's message to British en- Calvin W. Rice of New ftneers, signed by of the organization, gratitude was expressed for "all they sacrificed and achieved during the war " to William The message, addressed of Barton Worthington, president-elethe British Institution of Civil Engineers, suggested the adoption in the British tales, with possible extension to the overseas dominions, of the national methods of engineering organisations pursued In ths United States. Branches In Australia,India. Canada, etc., centralising in a.do- minion council, would, it Was pointed out, link up the societies of the motherland and, 1ft turn, with the more than 20 00) American engineers now' being welded Into the Federated American Engineering societies with ths - support of Herbert Hoover and others. ALL HI CREDIT GONE. Bacon You're looking down In Ill's' mouth, old man, Egbert Well, I'll say I feel pretty blue You look as U you had lost all your friends," "Wan, to tell you ths truth. I've borrowed money from everybody I know Yonkers Statesman ct terest. or the active concern which will animate the person who finds Ttlmself being pried loose from the purse strings. Neverthlesa, thankless and ungracious as the task wilt be for most ef those who devote their efforts to tt It must and will be attacked; It Is being Attacked with all determination. iti r z j hi 4 nUiu' Work tfk magf a tl 11 kind of water.For kla 1W or Hair. Try . |