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Show IS THE DESERET NEWS ffhe Published Afternoons Except Sunday. Phone Waa. 920. Salt Lake City. Utah. Member of The Audit Bureau of Circulation SUBSCRIPTION RATES. . - 2 ,11 - ... Week .m . Month .11 Tear ...........mmmm.imm 1.10 T .00 Tear (if paid ia ad ranee) Ceota Sofia Coplea The above ratee Apply to Utah. Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming, Oregon. Washington. Colo redo, Montana. Mere Mexico, California, and Arlxona; other etatea by mail per month, 11.00 Send remlttanoea and bualneea com mnnlcatlona to The Peaerat Niri. Salt Lake City, Utah. Addraaa corraapondeaee for publication to the Editor. One One One One ... .... NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES. Cone, Rothenburs and Noes, Inc. New Tork ,.1 East 40th St. Chicago .9(0 North Michigan Blvd. Detroit General Motore Building Kaneoe City 904 Coca Cola Bldg 201 Constitution Building Atlanta .. SC Louis . .221 Victoria Building Conger and Moody. Los Angeles 214 Riggins Bldg. San Francisco Holbrook Bldg. Entered at tbs postotflcs at Salt Lake City ns second class matter according to Act of Congress. March 2, 1470. The Associated Proas la exclusively entitled to the uao for re publication of all news dispatches credited to it, or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and also the iocel news published herein. All rights for republication of apodal dispatches hers are also reserved. - Clty......, , SALT LAKE CITY, JULY 29. 1929. TARIFF AS A BUSINESS PROPOSITION'. IT . is favorable lo sober thought and sound information regarding proposed changes in the tariff that Congress' is in recess during these closing days of preparation of the tariff bill. Somehow it seems to remove the vexing subject a little farther from the plane of mere politics. Narrow sectional interests are not' so offensively brought to the front if the legislative deck Is not covered with congressmen panting to proclaim them. Publio opinion, relieved from these deluges of partisan buncombe, is able to realize the misfortune of tariff legislation that flies in the face of economic laws. Whether living" ih cities or on farms, the plain people have sense enough to grasp the fundamental principle of international trade that the only logical way for one nation to. pay for goods bought from another nation is by means of her own goods. Any serious handicap in the form of excessive import duties placed upon United States trade with foreign nations, whose products find here an important market, v may therefore not be imposed without serious risk to our industrial welfare. As a nation we are anxious for foreign trade, and are rather insistent upon being paid "promptly for what we selL It would ob- viously be the height of shortslghtednesa to atop up our export outlets by erecting tariff .barriers against fhe wares. of mt customers beyond their power to surmount. This does not mean, of course, that our customers abroad shall have ths right to dictate to us the terms upon which their goods may come in. The United States is entirely capable of running its own business according to its own approved rules. It has satisfied itself thoroughly on the character of the standards of living which it proposes to maintain, as against those of any other nation. But, while keeping this aver in mind, there is a point of economic unwisdom in yielding to the clamor of narrow sectional interests which it would be folly to pass. The fact that Congress is for the present not in session is rather fortunate, for it will enable the committee with more calmness and accuracy of judgment to frame ita proposed tariff measure in the best interests of the nation and of the people thereof without too much superfluous advice from the side lines. . PERHAPS COULD, BUT DOVT WANT TO. PERHAP3 If Herr Trolzky applied to for the right of afylum his re- quest would be granted upon certain conditions. France puts up (he bars against nobody; but she Insists that the visitors mind their own business and keep their hands off hers. This shuts out a few, but not many. They are all of them willing at least to promise to be quiet. Hence grand dukes and anarchists, deposed kings snd obnoxious ministers or commoners, revolutionists or what not, for whom their own land has become unsafe, flock to France snd make themselves at once at home. But precisely for the latter reason, Trotzky may feel that the present climate of France would be for him unhealthful Perhaps that is why he has not invited himself to be the republic's guest. Among other visitors are hosts of friends of the o'd regime which he was the chief instrument in putting out of the way. He could not feel comfortable, he could hardly feel safe, amorg those who were glad to accept exile as an escape from the assassination which his minions were, streaking right snij. left upon their relatives and friends. There cannot by any possibility be another person for whom these exiles have so undying a hatred as for this same Trotzky, joint author with Lenin of all their woes. He doubtless knows what to expeeULby any .chance he should find himself in their company. He wrote to Britain that be desired access lo certain reference or library sources from which to complete a literary task he hand in hand. In.France bis literary .work would be more interfered with than helped by any attempt to seek material where a revengeful whits! Russian might get a hance to see him. He wrote to German; that he would like to consult .German spe well-know- -- cialists and take (he German waters becausi bis health was poor. In Fiance be would find specialists whose treatment would be altogether harmful, and bis health would get no better fast. BAD NEWS FOR BOOTLEGGERS. CONFERENCE between the United States the district prohibition commissioner as to the application of the padlock penalty to the owners of property put to unlawful use in connection with violation of the prohibition laws, gives at once warning to such owners and encourofficers. If the agement to former will heed it, the tasks of the latter will be made much easier. There is always the chance of difficulty in determining who is the owner of contraband liquor found upon or dispensed from premises which have been raided; but there need never be any trouble in ascertaining who And while is the owner of the premises. it is possible that once in a great while owner may be imposed a upon and deceived In tb$. character of his tenant, such instances are rare, and the .application of the punitive principle above noted will tend to make the landlord class more critical as to the sort of persons they admit as tenants. The courts have held that ignorance in this kind of cases is no excuse. An owner before leasing his property is supposed to know and should know -be Tor 'Whit ,purp55cs"tt used, and he does not escape responsibility for neglecting fully to inform bimself. As an agency for breaking up bootlegging, either as to manufacture or sale, the consistent, inflexible and courageous employment of the padlock treatment' is unsurpassed for efficiency. It puts fear into and has a the heart of the higher-up- " wholesome reaction upon the lower-dowby removing many of the obvious obstacles to eonviction and making the punishment more nearly fit the crime. The officials are to be commended for deciding to invoke it ng -to- n,' EXPERIMENTS AND ACTUALITIES. principal characteristic of these they call endurance records is that they dont endure. One is hardly made before it is demolished, and even the jnost unsuccessful of them keep the word of promise to our ear and break it to our Since refueling in the air has been hope. made practical, there is no limit lo the length of time k plane may remain aloft. With two pilots to handle the controls in shifts or watches," and with an engine carefully nursed along for continuous operation rather than for distance to. be traversed, the records made by the Question Mark and by the Angeleno have quickly gone glimmering, as will in turn the record made by the 6L Louis Robin when she at THE length come down. Already aeronauts are talking of a nonstop flight around the worid, with refueling or mother" planes held ready at suitable places for sending up fuel and food supplies and a change of clothes for the fliers. The scheme is entirely practicable, and not improbably It will be attained before this year cf grace comes to a close. Unfortunately the miles or the endurance achieved in a test flight are not as yet a criterion by which to judge a plane's or a man's staying quality. To go gaily circling around knowing that you, can safely glide down at the first sign of trouble or whenever you want to, is quite different from steering out a stern, straight course with the possibility of being obliged to come inconveniently down when arid where you have no desire whatever to do so. DEPORTATIONS MANY AND COSTLY. of nearly thirteen FOR the deportation aliens during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1929, this government had to stand a cost of nearly a million dollars an actual average of 17171 per alien, though in one instance it cost over $1100 to get rid of a particular!yhigh-price- d or troublesome specimen. About half the total number were sent back to Europe, and of the remainder 2KO were deported to Canada and 3300 to Mexico. Nearly 2000 aliens of the total number departed voluntarily or reshipped one way foreign; in these cases of course there was no cost of rail or water transportation from a port of the United States, though there were other expenses, connected with detention, transportation lo border ports, etc. In all instances the natural overhead expenses, principally salaries of employees involved, were not included in the costs as above given. No doubt a considerable part of this heavy outlay could have been voided if greater care bad been taken to keep the undesirables out in the first place. Generally speaking, however, the immigration officials are not open to the charge of negligence on this score. The next best thing to not letting them in. therefore, is putting them out as soon as their undesirable character is established. It may be rather expensive, but even so it is worth all it costs to keep reasonably high the standards of our nationat hospitality. AN UNEXPECTED JULY 29 1929 MONDAY Racing on the Ocean. Russia As KiH-Jo- BLESS THE MACHINES. y, Boston Transcript. Cover Ths Legs. Catting sight boars from the record hold by the Mauretania, the North Ger- The Woman Tempted Me. French Patriots. man Lloyd Steamship Bremen crosees the Atlantia in 4 days, 17 hours apd 4! mlnutea That mythical flag, the blue ribbon of ths sea, may now b aid to fly eido by sldo with ths flag of tho German republic. It Is a significant It marks the resumption of tho race for supremacy on th ee in the matter oL, speed, for that there will be such rivalry goes without tpo saying. Tho Groat War end the conditions that but followed brought an interruption, did not put an ond to It. As things are,' one steamship company will not bo permitted to have a ship eight hours faster on tho Atlantic passage than the swiftest of tho other shlpa There must be, at the least, effort to make nearly equal the speed of the rival greyhounds so that differences between them may ba measured In minutes rather than In hours. Klee questions are Involved In this matter of speed. Passenger vessels may be built to travel faster than the Bremen. It is probable that they will be. but the extra knots cost much In fuel consumption; they mean machinery that occupies much valuable space. Where What new deIs the line to be drawn? partures In design and construction of vessels sra to ba expected? What of those smaller ships which have been proposed, vessels built on ths lines of the destroyers of ths Navy snd offering ths luxury of the .JlUlaiatbewayof great liners? It suggests interesting subwhile the shipping ject for speculation concerns of other countries, Including the United States lines with their plans for new leviathans, are building to beat th Bremen, a game, by the way. In which the Germans themselves may tako a hand. To descant upon ths ftat of tho Bremen as it is reletsd to the recovery of Germany from tho effects of tho Great War is to elaborate th. obvious. The Germany of the technicians, the artisans snd ths mariners did not disappear with the disappearance of tbs German empire. It suffered s grievous blow , in the loss of s largs portion of its young manhood, but those who remained were the same people, with the skill and ths ambitions that were in sridsnee in ths rac for oesan supremacy during the years before the conflict It waa to b expected that Germany would again be a ompetitor In that contest and one to be. regarded with respect Til voyage 'of the Bremen has shown that the expected hss come to pasx. g. Twenty Years Ago. JULY 29, 1909. K. J. Melboo, a laborer, died in a Bait Lake hospital from Injuries suffered from a when he slighted backward moving street car at Seventh South and Ths mans head came Main streets. into violent contact with the pavement, fracturing his skulL An unidentified men hurled a stone at a dog which had attacked him at the in- tersection of Second South end State streets. He missed the dog, but struck 'Slri. Ar'B. 'Applegil," A lo(inrt.' 4MSUS-j-l- y injuring her. a X special dispatch to Ths News from New York City stated thet Miss Sallle Fisher, noted Salt Lake singer, who had been critically 111 from ptomaine poisoning. had been pronounced out of danger, by her physician. 8. S. Jones snd Albert Jones, both of Provo, were seriously Injured in thst city when a buggy in which they were riding was struck by an automobile on Academy avenue, and Practically demolished. J. Harrington, identified as a man wanted in Mazuma, Nev., on charges of embezzlement and robbery, was arrested In Salt Lake City by Patrolmen Charles XV. Pitts snd Emil V. Johnson, and the Nevada authorities notified. BY By Arthur Btisban ' (Copyright. 222. King Features Syndicate, Inc. WUh the peace dove at ths top of his perch, the big nations thst aont want prosperity disturbed by war congratulating each other, along comes Russia, ail out of tune. In wheat will he delighted, to hear there is a real wheat shortage. Ths estimated yield for this and Canada Is 4S4,000,St country bushels under last year's crop. e Ths govsrnment plans a giant world wid marketing with organisation. tt0.0O0.tiu "ac f It-- The farm board, and smaller agricultural would work together, and Uncle Sam would supply the A serious effort to capital. help ths farmers is important be everybody. General prosperity dot, ends on the farmer's ability to buy manufactured products. -- The Chinese, says Russia, are guilty of "provocative acts.' Russian citizens in China have been beaten nd tortured. "It is a daily occurrence." Severe punishments are inflicted on Russian laborers "Peace, peace and there id no peace." Two friends, one smoking cigars, the other cigarettes eat side by aide in an airpiane yesterday, looking Raymond Poincare, having down on pleaaant St. Louis at tXOU served his country for a life-tian hour, occasionally atuntiug through war and peace, will retire close to the ground. t lest, asking no reward but the e satisfaction of having worked welL Jackson and O'Brlne, the two for France. fliers 12.400 a day, say they will Brland will tak, Poincare's stay tip until their Texas competi- place as premier, thus filling that tors in the Houston endurance great office for the tenth time, e e plane "Tbo Billion Dollar City,'' come down. Few of us la America appreciate They may underestimate the the high character and great abiliTexans ty of the men thet guide the French e republic, or understand fully their Commercial planes are interested passionate devotion to "Ce beau in the r.Iu.ilng propoiiion. la)rl pay de Prance? Young, aeronautics director of the The mayor of New Tork says ha department of commerce, believes that planes re- cannot taxiewbs with will cross the radios, thepermit fueling at Intervals noise distract the continent without stopping, carry- driver's attention. might Also it would ing 1000 pounds more cargo and add to street noises. It might 1200 pound less gasoline. drown out ths worst of them to nave taxis singing or playing radio The Queen of Sheba, with all her Jazz on every block. wealth, rolled and lurched on camel-bac- k, when she visited King Chicago gangsters, running the t Solomon. dog race racket, the fools that What would she think of a new bet on races, and the public genertaxicab that Alfred P. Sloan Jr, ally, ask this question: IVhy lg hgad of General Motors presents legal to race, and bet for ths approval of Mayor Waiaer, on animals with four legs and in Now York City? hoofs and illegal to bet on This taxi will carry six passen- doge that have no hoofs? racing Such is ths looks "like besides the driver, gers Chicago ruling. a million dollars'' on the outside, Horses may race and men may bet and inside is a radio to amw the on them. Dogs must not race, no on on hie Journey, and the gambling them allowed. passenger The speed of horses is no longer chauffeur in his Idle moments important, since automobiles have Great is advertising power. The arrived. The speed of doge might, so well ad- conceivably, have some importname, Waldorf-Astorivertised throughout the country, ance, in bunting, or chasing crimnew a Waldorf on inals. makes way for Park avenue, covering a whole But utility has nothing to do block, costing 111,000,000. The architects, Schultse and Waver, and with It. Eminently respectable and Ll J. Horowiu, tbs builder, an-- , prosperous gentlemen like to breed nounce features that will interest race horses. out of town builders Including a The racketeers say Justice is outand propose to attract siding for private cars under the raged, lic attention to their woes, pubwith hotel, roadways snabling guests to the help of few bomba step from their automobiles into elevator. ballroom four atone Frank OMalley, a good high, and 2,200 room before he began magazine reporter work Manufacturer of silk and other not as good as Julian Ralph, 8. S. Carvalho, Bonnelly, klled while ockinga hope that adverticing will reporting a fire in the dry goods enable them to drive eut the "bare district, or Richard Harding Davis woleg craze' now afflicting lovely but a good reporter, turns hia man. back on United Statea ths Moralizing appeals to modeit reHe will live the rest of his life finement won't do. Bare leg must in France, where he may drink be banished, a th almost univer- wine and keep sober, spend bis sal habit of chewing tobacco waa dollars there and enjoy himself. banished, by publle opinion. Make women realize that an imThe of an American who itation of A butcher mop not doesn't duty Ilka what happens ln-- ths go badt'to United States Is to stay her immeraETTSeywm and ztoualoru help change it. O Malley will return Profecaqr Snook admits that h "hammered Mias Theora Htx until she was unconscious then cut bet transplant an old tree, or If you do, throat to end her suffering.' doesn't like it. HI defense will be that the lady jt . Induced him to take drugs, which Two more verses cf "Home, mad him ktll hex. In fact, eher Sweet Home." written by John wa responsible for her own mur- Howard Payne. In the authors der. hendwrltlng, her been tent to th library of Congress. They dont add That takes you back to the much to the song. Garden of Eden, with th snake Th tune, which is th main looking on, and Adam saying "Muller M Deceptlt. thing, was adopted by Payne from The women tempted me. and I a song that he heard a peasant did eat, is an excusa that has been girl singing in Sicily. We get many good things from used In every age and every court. Italy, and are not as grateful to Farmers will be glad, gamblers tbe Italians as we should be. s al a, I editor of th Co-- fi Stuart Chase, Is Us Mss and pendent world la Injured at- - any. It quivers entire. Machine. ha gives us a Angu- polnt Fourth, tho men of tho Machine larly clear picture of the (Machine Age have shorter working hours Age which li making and molding and longer leisure Fifth, the men of the Machine our live. d superstihook and Its Ag are inevitably lea It Is a scientific than theorizing doe not wander far tious and mor anoestora. n Even tbs unedufrom It facta Ths whole dlcus-alo- their beads up in a triple verdict cated man who run and repair n the Machine Age which, today a automobile is taught to exand tomorrow ad ths day after. pect n natural and eontrollabl I want to summarize under ths cause when h see an undeairabiq effect titles "Bless Machine, the Sixth, the men of tho Machine "Damn the Machines" and Tbs Machine's Double Lila Neither Ag. In th act of making and the clearly good, nor the dearly mastering their machines, aro bad. nor the contradictory results schooled in self confides co and a to which . Mr. Chase point arc sense of power. MaSeventh, the men of th wholly chargeable to the machine, but they are result that have chine Age, faco to faco with tho wear tear and of th modern come out of the Machine Age as a factory, bars worked out accurst whole. We may bleu the machines, di- tests of haw long n man can work without fatigue poisons hurting rectly and indirectly, for the fol- him and hi butput, thus creating lowing good result: n kind of humans control no other men Machine tho th of First, Ago are healthier and live longer ago has known. Ms- -' Eighth, th men of th than their ancestor. In th spaa of two generation in America chine Ate are not bound by class where, the machine ha seen its diitinctions that rested on land patents of nobility. greatest development, the spin of ownership thandmen of the Machine Ninth, life ha been lengthened by as a result of medical and Ago, n their need of the fruits of fact-tille- -- -- one-thi- mechanical controls Second, the men of the Machine Age enoy a higher living standard than their ancestors of the days enjoyed. At leaet more commodifies are available to mor people than ever before. Third, the men cf th Machine their ancestor Age realize, a could not. that the whole world is unit a socially and essentially economically. Mechanical devices have brought the end of the earth into such close touch that the Illusion of separatenws Is no longer possible. If tbiq modern interde applied science, have given freeh and Impetus to research la pure science which underlies applied science. Tec til. the men of the Machine and wider Age have a readier sympathy than thelr anceetors, not because they ar fundamentally different, but because rapid transcommunportation, lightning-lik- e ication, and press pictures In reel and rotogravure have brought th across th appeal, of suffering world to their breakfast tables. th For all then thing, bl machines (Copyright, , McClure Newspaper Syndicate) PARAGRAPHS BY ROBERT QCLLLAN Th raee question is much like Secretary of State for Foreign babies. Those who havent any Affairs would sound big, but bow more simple to sty "Borah. much know beot how to hsndl it t a And sow th hard part of separating Church and State i to wjiicb la which. tJ - Middle ag is that indefinite period when another pain doesn't mean anything except middle age- Doubtless skinny old mosquitoes hold forth concerning tb hard times of early day when ankle were only four inches long. . If your boy loaf at the barber shop, picking a guitar and singing through his nose, dont be discouraged. Soon or late they'll have him making phonograph records. You can slwtys recognize as American. He is enduring something he doesn't like because he doesn't like to make a scene. Correct this sentence: "I ask no better tariff treatment for my district." said the Congressman, "than I'm willing to give all other sections. Imni h fell you how lamed him io eat - 1 fr FRANK GLENS rrsaldsat sf Cnivaraity of Wise Main aad tary Magmxtnq so 2-- I If J (mm1 i Tl, are tired lack pep if your skin Is sot you clear rr you if appetite owe' it to yourself and friends to try &S.8. per cent of the total amount dispensed is found to be made by American firms. The candy-coataricly is naturally the principal type sold, answering the thrifty demand for linked, sweetness long drawn out;" and yet the capacity for being indefinitely masticated appears to be less prized by the purchaser than the pleasant flavor which attaches to a fresh cud frequently changed. Prices are only slightly higher than in the United States. How the purchaser disposes of it after it has been worked to his jaw' content the consul making report on the situation does not disclose It is to be hoped it is not stuck in proximity to the seats on the street cars as happens often to be the case in this land of the free. ed Once I was worried. iftaltime a sat frttixf n y nervet. Rich red blood builds I prepared many appetising ditket, fat Jtka limply maid ait tat jail sturdy health miacit at kit nd Perhaft Without plenty of rich', red m little greatkf. I fagaa f fear he apes 'tlipfiag Wkataptel blood, there could he no strong. t det Live, fame, kaffiaete, had-- sturdy, powerful men, or beauti-eueaceesealt deftaded afaa aa fid, healthy women. impravemeat i. his aaadUUa. Tfa hen you get TOUT blood CcH tons-tim- et ta hind toxic idea tufftefed itself ta rm" thit. lulsh-we. Mr Drag ijt rtemmaaded SSI. "2. los of appet.te, Ha told me tkat SSS. ace, a great Ifdown. punplra, and hUtd tonic: tkat it had fata tee- - lhfumltlsm, boll testfal for aver 100 gears: that it kn trouble disappear. You ge ante made fram freeh vegetable drags . hungTy again, fleep roundly; firm take the place of that which mnd naowld met harm the mest deli once flabby. You feci strong, rate ijjtcwv AU$ thet it meld ku2d sp the Hood and improve tfa free- - Your nerves become steady. eteee I, achick the hod, is a- J.S.S. is daily helping people NO NEED ESR POSTAL DEFICIT. There ought not to be a posloffice defi- cit The postal rates are sufficient to pay the cost of the service to the general public. The apparent deficit is piled up bv the cost of carrying hundreds of tons of official and alleged official mail for which no payment is made to the postoffice department. If the government will charge itself postage on mail sent bv the various governmental agencies and will shut down or charge postage on the mail now ant out under congressional franks, there "will be no postoffice deficit. ban Francisco Chronicle. BEST OF FRIENDS MUST PART. MRKET. Accordmg to Dr. Morris Fishbcin a mans best friends are his hair and teeth." And come over old Scotland gad to relate, even they are sometimes false. SOMETHING has Topeka Capital. be it from the likes of us to suggest what it is.' to convert that sober, NO COMFORT IN MERE SLIMNESS. solid folk to the habit of chewirg gum. Until quite lately there was no Scottish Italian opera directors say that they will market for the product (hat has brought hire no more fat tenors. But therell still be tenors, so there isnt much solace in thaU fame and fortune to various American man. Bay City News. ufacturers. But lately the article has taken on a great popularity at tobacconist shops, DOWN WITH THE ENEMY! restaurants, and railway stations in the Land o Lakes, where automatic slot Chicago jailers put drunks to work demachines are being installed to aid in its stroying confirafed gin. That' letting the punishment lit tbe crime. San - Antouio convenient distribution; and more than 90 News. v, ukeim bottle. hreught hone tJoke to agreed m jv large site trf a. eVnU Well. ie jert a fcnpfaj, I ,ee the dlftrtnce. Hie improvemsai has heea he it gtimg ta take several J HEREVER you decide to spend year vacation yjt whether it ba in the great Northwest with it everd mountains, at any of Calgreen woods and ifornias sunny beaches, at on of tb many delightful vacation retorts along th Pacific and Redwood Highin the East Pickwick is tb way. or at your old home scenic, enjoyable way of getting there. Ask tom your vacation Mart the minute you board a big luxuriou Pickwick coach, for beauty (pots are revealed as only motor stage travel along the scenic high-traof America can reveal them. mere kettles, end met enlf that, bet he it mv idling hit friends ta taka now-cappe- SSS. Lose of etppetlta ontga . symptom is a known fact that when system get havent the resistance to ward off ditemeK Lorn of. appetite is only s symptom. General weakness pervades 115 WEST 80. TEMPLE Tel. XX swatch ISM Downtown, 209 8. Main. the entire body. Thera is no desire to work or play. rfj'meSl (MMimuae. haT5.tesJt1 let-ra-pid helps Yrc It gives to Nature what it needs iti making you fed like yourself again. All Drag Stores sell It one they Knew in run-dow- in two size. Ask for tba larger size. It ie man . m Ke Croat Blood mK v. makes you Jeel tike yourself' again U-- 91 .ULJ . |