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Show ..4- 7 t - , v i - THE TTF.SERET KEWS SALT laiCE CITY Ght ifoiggraga -- r ' Published Afternoons Except Sunday. Phooe Wa, 5. Salt Lake City. Vttiu Member e( The Audit Bureau of Circulation. SUBSCRIPTION ''One week RATES. . - 1 J Oo Month $. Tel Ono Tur T. Ono Year (if paid in adranco) CBw 8lD(lt OPtet eeeexeeteeaaeekktt The above rktea apply te Utah. Idaho. Nevada. Wyoming. Oregon. Washington. Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, California end Anions; other atatea by mail per month. ,.eeAe.aM,1 M..ea. L. ES REFRESENTA-T1V- ADVERTISING NATIONAL Cone. Rotbenturg A Nes,'Ine. Street Eaei 49th New Tork City 3 49, Nonh Michtaau Arenas Chicago ... BuiWic Motors .General Zittroit Cola .....It Xi. Kaa $? lJZu LZZl... : -I. A. San Francisco Bu.id.ng Glenn Building I1 Victoria Building Noma Hill. Call Bidg JOS Coco ...Hi Alii. pcaai- HOLLYWOOD dI&pU SALT LAKE CITY, - JANUARY - high-press- foc-ber i . a .? t i , S writer-rackete- X ers de English-s- peaking rd and-giv- I en ' A w-i- DO NOT CRIPPLE THE PARES regard to public expenditures, many eiti-icimitate the scriptural injunction of not letting the right hand know what the left does. They loudly complain about the rising cost of government, which must be met from the taxes of the people, and they avidly seek t meo-- t aid tor every local undertaking. Government expenditures may beyeduced by temporary efforts at economy, bif its fune- - -Cons have become so usual andimportant in our lives that there will probably never be a L aeriou decrease in the amoifiii of public mon- y expended. The important thing is that ' public money shall bMSsed with as good sense as if the expenditure were ia private hands and that Its purchasing value be as great as the purchasing value of the private' dollar. There art many erpenses which we now take entirely for granted. has t almost entirety superseded private schools. Publie highways have taken the place of toll ' road and toll bridges. Roads are kept open by tax driven plow!, where' formerly the lone driver broke bis own trail. Campaigns ere 4.. made against destructive pests, both ln the r animal and vegetable kingdom, where form--erly the citizen took his own chances. These illustrate only the multitude of benefits we TV ns . What a mighfv monument to the name of Julius Rosenwald have his benefactions reared!. MTa of every race and creed, who were inspired bv his life and deeds, wiU mourn the pairing of a great soul. both political parties proclaim a " policy of economy In government the weeding ' out of unnecessary expenses, of 1 iunotions and of waste an4 all citizens favor.. ' . this, yet we.do not wish to give up the intel-- 1 ligently planned, the well managed functions ' that tend to public'' welfare and general happiness. Among these perhaps none is more appre- eiatod by the people than the public parks. 7 .The effort therefore to cuf.off appropriations' I ia this direction does not seem to bo wise. over-lampi- ng Neva; to your pent , aim, Many Republicans fear that the are not chasing a rainbow this year. Those choice bits of gossip are always scraps. worthy-exampl- objec-Uve- Capital evidently has no Intention or lacks the skill to keep, its steadily at work. symWithout sham it loads pathetic public with burdensome and unsatisfactory charitable efforts Instead of meeting conditions as they really are with a measure that acknowledges their responsibility and the rights of all honest men and women shore lives can only be lived a they can find emwealth-creato- ' that there are fifteen million dollars worth of property listed In our city.'It would be saddening tf w I knew for sure how much ot this is burdened with debt, how many ' owners are asking for a time extension on tbeir taxes; and how many are delinquent. Contrast this wlttr the other news item that one of our leading banks Is so flush ot money that after meeting Its current liabilities it ha promised it stockholders' a 19 per cent dividend for 1932. How would you like that. Mr. Commonman, to have your wages before you worked for them? It Is these and similar Inequalities and injustices that give good grounds for widespread discontent and fosR ment In kind, namely German raw ter radical sentiment. too. materials. The Germans know, DANIEL CONNELLY. that an absolute unsllllngneas to - negotiate naw agreement on" rep- Aid David-Lawren- ce Employment by arations means great obstacles to the carrying on of German comRemonetizing Silver merce. News; Deseret Editor to So far as America concerned, I have been mnch interested ina waiting policy will be followed articles published in your paShort term credits are being ex- the tended by bankers to Germany and per. What Readers Think. Many the American government will look jtruths have been expressed which Prob-le- m to Pans and London tor continued should be applied in this economic ' payment of war debts. knowing crisis. 13 I should say. without considering try full well that neither coup consewould care to take the political advantage, let our senaof a tors and representatives have faith quences of public repudiation to act war debts to America. Instead It is and a spirit of (Special teased Y ire to The Deseret New.) confidently expected that France the good of humanity, melt the WASHINGTON, Jan. says she cannot pay and, and Great Bntain will in due for Ice Jam. financial and industrial therefore, what is France and tbs rest of the world going to do course ask America for a confer- and do it now. so the rivers of of "" a ence ta the spread to circulate negotiate will, . ibout.it? and a reduction of pay- citizenry of our country. , This is Uie climax of' 13 years of discussion ments during the next ten years. Remonetise silver and all the to likely .to or the west will start, of the reparations problem. The United States beThe whole soproblem detarnlln-atio- n silver mines a as far clarified, thousands to work. These of French policy is concern- putting government believes that it vindicates the policy will then bethe next few days aft- thousands of laborers laid down under the Wilson administration, ana ed. within buy clothing, flour, beef, etc.. er the new French cabinet to or- gin to children, sustained by the Harding," Cool idge and Hoover ganised. Anything that moves the for their hungry, thus creating a dehiand that will ' administrations, that wfaht Germany owes to speed np the production ef these Allies is one thing and what the Allies owe toed her as a forward step in a commodities, and give employment to still more is another. Even though there is an uatJ0n That ha been hangingot overA reasonablerand Just standard of the structure credit entire ..the obvious relationship between reparations and value of silver 119 to or 15 to 11. war debts, the American government has always those now afraid to gi' her credfelt that sooner or later Uie time would come it are dumb. o when Germany would not . pay apd hence it What China wants to a League would devolve upon Great Britain and France that will protect a weak nation while It kicks a strong one on the, to determine for themselves whether they would shin. repudiate their Indebtedness to America. The practical situation is that thei Florida fermenters are getting Elates has"Lbeen unwilling j The question now turns on what results ; that show vhow grapefruit MID-WINTFranca, particularly; will do about got Its name. scaling down the European indebt-!i- t. ER a a. are There of legal steps America, and Francejojjicii can be plenty nine taken to refer thei Prophecy of dtoaateb in nf" 9U1V insistent that ? tj,e world court to deter- - words: "They will make their not.0'? trnne If Germany ta sincere in her home with the brides patents. Franco owes America but declaration of inability to pay, and 090.990 a year" besides, it to poadbto of course for France Tho net ot it to that if Germany to invoke military and economic A typical American is one who pay nothing. Franco will lose sanctions and so back to the hates the thought of a Stalin or a 190,999.900; and U tho other policies of force which were tried Mussolini unless' ho could bo it. do not pay the United when Franco inarched In the Ruhr power States, the American taxpayer and Germany offered only passive football pro Californias wiU lose 259,009.909 a year. resistance. would be more convincing ah an If Northwest- Under tho circumetance climate Gerher ad. for Conference. oa Bangs many ha broken the deadlock by The forthcoming conference at tni iiadat dona declaring not only against payment! Lanne'late this' month now has- this year, but in the future. This definite situation before it. Iti Among the step taken bv Chancellor Bruentng mean that unless France and product you mutt" have to keep we forced upon him by tho fact Great Britain present n program from losing standing to that Adolf Hitler, leader of tbethat appeals to the German gov- -j the product ofibo mint. A Fascists, would hare acquired as reasonable, the declar-- J trol of tho government on tho same atlon of Inability ta pay will stand.) Fur coats are Just as numerous issue if the Braening government The French of course by a policy, in duU Ime. but more of thorn aoealtSsil oa four legs. had not repudiated all war debts.) of force could begin to extract pay- - Jlj'i'i u f. I Germanys Repudiation of Reparations Promises to Force War Debts Years to Climax After bread-winner- s. 1 11 this city in honor at th birthday anniversary of Brest- dent Francis M. Lyman of the Council of th Twelve, Covers were laid for 15 guest and tho table were beautifully decorated. Of Seventy-sec- . . - V Announcement wa mad that Sterling B. Talmage. B. 8-- son of Dr. Jamas E. Talmage of Salt Lake, director of the Deseret Museum, had been appointed curator ot'th Institution. ' f th the restoration of silver fee. torlOkfarms and mines would em- ' ploy ulUlont now idle, and become i a raowrernH factor ip hastening economic preJw rity."Vhy wait through long preciouVmonths for an international conlWnca on tho silver Do question? Delk Mra dangerous. now ia n good. racUo- .- J. larowah, Utah. G-- Cot gfly Mahet l$ea , , , Badding'Foeti J Editbr DesetVNews: . . ' I have, UWSkwi of th Ayerj citizens, ah abinuto eslr to our young menana'women have ' full opportunity givenhem to deAfegong th velop their talents. things that make for rtuNfmeot, Intellectual advancement anOycultin is poetry. I have, perhY more appreciation than th a ve? age citizen for th muse. What I want to call attention to Is a common experience of our budding rhymers. Notwithstanding the ca(l made by educators and editors of newspapers and magazines, poetry to practically denied publication. lot me quota a reply . from the editorial department of ono of our leading dallies that will show the attitude generally and th conditions. "We like yonr verses and wish w could publish them, but at this season of th year it to impossible for u to do so. Within tho past ten days we have received such a quantity of verse tbst it would require eight Columns of our paper to publish It." From the editor ot a splendid magazine with a largo circulation the same writer received the following: "Your poem has considerable merit, bnt we have so much on file, especially poetry, that we are compelled to return your manuscript with thanks for your courtFrom editors of eastesy, etc. ern magazines, "Thanks for giving us the pleasure ot reading your verses but me are so overstocked with literary matter, particularly poetry, that we cannot use them, etc., etc. 1 know of nothing in the field of literature that to more elevating, sonl inspiring, than poetry. Our young men and women are being Teared and nurtured In an environment that to the very cradle of th muse and song. It to certainly to be regretted that th medium by which they hope to give ezpres- sion to their thoughts is apparently closed to them. Can nothing b done? DANIEL CONNELLY. Bilious Bitoea eeastieeterfMhh NT MATtrarg UMT tsntoM i I e thsadl&eefosU-ncetBbl- tosshra, Yeall tel Cs ia to swains. Fnaptlresd k Slfe atiy nde toe ere seas edactos-- T IPmWOt elthe.bovWtKWooe c. W AUU6MY, 74 i O i j . ry much-advertis- ed January 2.631 7 your-Socl- Return Limit, May 4 M r For our Excursioa to California, xoood-tri- p fare will be slashed brtoia emumer levels. Go the spectacular Southern Pacific way, through, San Frandsco. Cross .Great Salt Lake, aee the High Sierra in the American Hirer Canyon, Through Pullman daily from Salt lake Gty M .Ogden to San Francisco. Seven trams a day San Francisco and Loi Angete. Mid-Wint- CREATIVE DESTRUCTION I . BY GLENN FRANK, Wlsenosia and Former Cditor Oentary Magazine. r, A bachelor haa advantages; but it must be hard to think up a sympatalibi when ho gets be- hy-winning thlsa' drnnk. ' I spent an hour th other oven-- 1 critical spirit to dangerous - jesuso it to destructive, but ing with a frightened conaerva, overlooks tive. j commonly held notion understand Mr. Brisbane, I am afraid for oar future. he the fact that there may bo some- - - As toe who boyght Russia s bonds g said. "The depression has very creative at the heart of jhoso lated so much;ha seem, a wholly destructive were suckers for trusting her and d scon tent! The process. tTo destroy illness means to with our u health. means to 'and'i. To destroy Ignorance political create knowledge. after jroe tub oa To destroy bigotry means FIVE minntes rear throat sbooM begm - ... create tolerance. To destroy slavery to "lllusion to fed km eore! Continue the treatment means to crest a sens of reall- - once every hour for five hours nd you'll be astoouhed at the relief. ?To "TU famous blend of o3 of thustanl, destroy th spirit of Idolatry wvth 'thiri inof campbor, menthol end other ingredicos tenUon. I acs to crest the spirit ' ent brings tchef naturally. Musterole !r cannot but w are ets action because it ia a counter' liev that, for! Th hiont truth to that not rare a ealre it peneirritant ali the Inctden- lt.etn ta administer our chang-t- trates and stimulate blood- - drcuunoo dancer tht g pt formulas, and helps to draw oueinfecuoa and pun. ajj, dixngeless fla inxv An old poUUeat order to trying Lied by miliums far 20 GLENN FRANK TO year. Recom' social order, mended new a o administer tent U today the by doctor and nurse. n greatest t Aa oM education to trying to To Mot Herr M utterole it alto fserre a new world. made in milder form for batriet I am not bhnd to the tt a old. economic order, work-- a and tmaU children. Ark for Chilcertain amount of fanaticism society, is In a dren' Mutterole. ways accompanies even tbs most. floundering in the attemPt to reconsideration of old. mat a machine society in which policies ia the light pf new proh-is proving daily less workable, tenia. task before o to to conj - The But. in th light of history, i vert ourbigexisting social unrest into beiievo that th tasks of fanaticem a for acrantirie - d iscontent. are to the rigor. Tnnrris scientific discontent alone either of fanatlcm pr of foolish thrOugh achieved. be can creative progreea UpUmom. , McClure Newspaper It Is a common notloa (hat the (Copyright . , , ByndloatoJ. stimu-ithm- growing-dAcon-- r ROUNDTRIPEXAMPLES cre-teft- jrom $ALT LAKE CITY and OGDEN SORE THROAT Los Angeles 37.50 both ways through Sou Francisco. One may through Sou Francisco, oma may UmowFaafc , ffj. , aec Gan Francisco be-a- tb ways direct. 37.50 Through FuUman terrice. 7 al . ond il ties. EXCURSION-T- of Celimkj of Officers of the Manufacturers ciation of Utah were reelected. They were nr follows; George- - B. McAUister, president; TV. F. Jensen, first vice' president; O. 8. Jackson, second vice president; John R. Bruff, treasurer, and D. F. Collett, secretary. ..man will give Mexico. South America, Chins, India and many other nations the money to purchase American goods, thus creating demand (or a 1119 4 endives list of agrto ultural and manufactured to ra- T ' Santatin Barbara '"t" . 1 na-io- bl nt -- - ut 1 1 I - t 37.50 San Francisco. One may tin San Fruo-ciscone way tia Los Angelas and Union Pacifc, ff5. hoUTways fact-tha- -- - ' t;r TWih In line with th w r . A family dinner was given at the laon' House by Eijier and Mrs. Richard R. Ly- - : f ' rs ployment. Tlie news columns teH readers - FRIDAY. JANUARY 11, ISIS poUcy of th Salt Lake Police department to keep women o.at of eeloone end .out of reetaurant connected with saloons, policemen raided two places by order of Chief B. F. Grant and arrested 1 2 women on vaeraney charge Charles H,: Reagan; prominent Salt Lake saloon man who had been miming from his home for three days had not and detectives, patrolmen, , been foun relative and friends were baffled over his strange disappearance.-- - M U well-bein- TWENTY YEARS AGO . YlF-Fau- land thanks be thkf we have a pa and an editor flyouf cltytTit jper can see both side oKa question, treating each fairly, 1 inue always resented tho harrow eeibelelueive attitude of unlnfocmed or bethinking Americans in their comnjit on the dole. It is surely tbs' major purpoae" of any government worthy the name to insure in every way the g of Its people. The British lawmakers have only done their duty end have set a to the lawmakers in Washington to make the study of unemployment insurance and Its en.actment' into law their main nt Public-educatio- AVhlle nemplo y for Deseret In. every industry-i- n its earlier phases MObOW PROBLEM there is a process by which many are drafted L. VVIXCeOROW ERS AND "nnd then sifted. The sifting In the newly constituted industry of Hollywood is going on this city the jmi.K lias n a gueslf'in Wool ; 4 rapidly as it can without impairing the Grower Members of the National machine. The present scale of, production wilt not continue." gigocIatlsnweeSmild show them all courtesy.. a make or course Several star now receiving inimedse To-- " point Every family should comes will be weeded out of the ...of eating lamb. The weather man has approgroup, and those wtih established drawbundle up in wool- p irately arrange that we ing power will receive a percentage of box office ten garments. 4 receipts. Writers will also be paid on a royalty basis, as the playwright at presTbelhepherd was one of the primitive ent is from paid. Frederick Lonsdale. Ben Hechl f.gures, as civilization began to emerge and Charles MacArtbur have already done char savagery The pastoraT life has been scenarios under such an arrangement acterized by the utmost simplicity. Those who .Talent which does not draw at the box Uieir of meat on the fed office is overpaid at any price. . Much criti--cis- rn largely followed it the in has been leveled at the reported $30,000 first flocks and clothed themselves, a week which Constance Bennett receives cloth the in they later and hadjeamed fpelts work, W hat Miss Beonell received to weave. They lived close To nature, studiefrom Warner Brothers, however, was $300,000 anifor two productions, which amounted to $30,-0- 00 tho weather and the stars and the wild hours idle a week only for the period she was actualthe mals, and pondered, during ly employed. The fact is," moreover, that the - while their sheep were grazing, on the movew arners made more on one Constance Bennett ment of the planets and the destiny of the picture than on-- half dozen others combined. soul. The difficulty, undoubtedly has been, that those who misunderstand Hollywood and thus The modern shepherds gather in conventarcriticize most severely cannot see the trees tions to discuss international banking, the tor the woods. adver-iff, transportation, tbs forest service, Hollywood has been ridiculed for paying tising and problems of selling.' writers great sum and totting them, wander behas wool mutton and Production of around for months without doing The truth is that writing is a talentanything. come a complicated industry, suffering from and Hie industry mut have patience with that sort world conditions and needing in times like of talent Writers cannot be forced. these ali tbe shrewd inUUigence of the There are in Hollywood two classes of mind to save it from ruin. The writers, the- conscientious workers who are to and opposes trying to write and create, and the industry tenses its eolidarity who are trying te cash in on what the packing business, the railroads, even the they used to do. There are about as many of government n eolid front when its interests one class as of the otherA are endangered. In fact Hollywood . A .f set Upon by the outoide world. It is at' present largely dependent upon With film exportation cut some 50 per cent by the intro- governmental care. Without tariff the Amerduclion of sound, the industry is struggling ican wool industry would shrink into a minor pouraeeously to justify itself to mankind. production. Progress toward stability ha Although the success of well-maAmerbeen accomplished by another governmental ican pictures is assured throughout the CoWool National Marketing the world, the loss of other foreign activity, " ; markets has meant that present costs of rporation. duction cannot be maintained. Added to this President Hagenbarlh made the statement has been the difficulty of an economic de' wool of one-thiof the entire tonnage that . pression. and mohair was marked through this agency There is the greatest hope tor the the- -' alres now tf. those who are building them that it has been a strong price stabilized realize that they cannot build faster than saved millions of dollar for producers Hollywood can produce if they will not let needed financial help in this time of credthe machinery of exhibition outrun the cabe tbs will that He it it stringency. predicts pacity of human genius to produce entertainment. ''' ' -- controlling factor, in wool marketing in the The present scale of production . , United States. 'not This great cooperative organization 4eV' continue. It has been said that some of the studios are big turn to out equipped fifty up by the farm board is a recent aid to the pictures a year. There is no studio that is cheep industry which has been troubled like mentally equipped to turn out more than twenty pictures a year, and perhaps not that to manyother productive' enterprises, by demany. structive competition and wasteful marketing. ' nrifc. SIFTING PROCESS' Picture Producer Write News A tv's SFTS Motion- 12, 1932. -- Oils column mint not be looter due S Gb- - words; name autd address of the writer, although tbee be published, and must not he of a defame- 'rill nture.. Onl jr rirerjH of k tier net 09 words - tf. - Wliat Reader Think SWARM WEATHER IS ALSO HE ever-prese- tor publication to Address correspondence 'tho Editor. Send romittaneea and businesa Utah. . tlona to Tho Deseret Nee a. Balt Lako City. Laks Ssit ' Entered atjhe postolflco at to ActCl Wa seconi eiaaa matter according Congress. March entitled The Aaaociated Press la oxcloaivdiy of i to tho uso for republicstion or not patches credited to Kand Yr alao tho y.hiShed herein. Ajl rlghU r S Mr.' Horace M, Albright, director' of national parks, has already made a elrenlioua tU 'TSirto pare down the park budget. Secretary Wilbur pruned off a parf of Mr. Albright'f requests. Further reduction would seriously hurt the usefulness oft be parks. Last year th? attendance at Brjce't.Caasrn was 41,572 ptt-- f sons; at Zion 59.186; Grand Canyon 156,96; atid at Yellowstone, 221,2 8, or a total of near- -' few of the 1y half a million. These are onfy national playgrounds. great The effect ef visiting national parks is deep end helpful. Two little boys were taken with ihe.r parents to Yellowstone. The' father 'joU them, as they approached the park, that they were going into heaven a place of peace not barm tbe.animals and the , where men d.d animals d.d not(hurt men. They saw the woodchucks working almost within reach, deer , feed.ng in a glen within easy stone's throw, an eagle feeding its young on a nearby crag, and nt the creatures, the dragons of their imagination bears. Ail their childish lore had made them think of bears as the enemy of men, particularly bf children. They ' watched the shaggy creatures roam about the camp, trail along the johdway, of wander off into the woods at will. Certainly something was done to those boys that schooling could - ' never give. It Is To be hoped that the government will nqt. cripple the service of the national parks. ? 1903 ' JANTTArK TUESDAY C A I1 I- o, - SoEtherarOcsiilEsI D. R. OWEN, Greer d Agent 41 Sooth Main Street, Phones Wasatch 3008; Wasatch 307$ ) |