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Show THE DESERET NEWS SALT Chc-OCZJNem- ' Except Bunds Waa Uhimm nH of Clreuiatioaa alt Lake City. Utah. Mam bar Oaa Oaa Oaa Oaa ttM ...... ......I I Taar Taar (U paid la advance) tafia Copto e APRIL 1934 UURAK - I" " . or The Audit Baraaa suBSCEirnoN bates Month WEDNESDAY Place them in pairs at the most important ' cross lane. ; , Have. the special officers arrest every motorist who fail to observe the rights of pedes--1' trians and in so doing thereby violates the " s law. S Such aetiou would soon pul ao end 10 a serious traffic menace. The American Legion,, civic service, would be -- pledged as it is to willing to cooperate Something must be done. The use of Legionnaires may be the right solution. ; y ss Published LAKE T" THE Republicans Should Present Allernallro New Program, Not Rely orf Old Wi bar - ' -- MiTIfimt. ADYERTTRTNQ Jana. Ioe. EaM 4tb Street North Michigan Avenue Motor BaJHlaa Qlann Building Woot .....114 California Straat Straat CHy...... Chlcan...--- ll Detroit ..... City . ltl tt ramlttaaea aal baMaaaa to Tba Daoarat Naw. Balt Laka City. Utah. Address aorraapaadaoaa for aoblleatloa to tba' Editor. ' EataraS at tba pootoffloa at Salt laka City aa aaeond rise matter according to Aet of Congreaa March t. 1H. Tba Aaoodatad Praaa la aaoloalvaiy aotltlad dla. to tba oaa foeruynbUeatlon of all nawa cradlttd patches credited to It or not othararlaa to tbta newspaper- and aiaa tba local new All righto for resmbttesuon pnbltab ad bandar.ipidil (Dnntrlm hiri at Also icicrvMa INI ' 1ALT y CITY, -. APRIL 25. 1934. . BI LESLIE EICHEL . (Central Press Staff Writer! Sugar THE that H had made a profit for the past fiscal pear hu aroused comment from farm era. Tba president of the Utah Sugar Beet Grower easociation, Mr. J. R. Rawlins, ig reported to have aaid that the re profit waa made largely Inna the beet grow-eend that if a different contract bad been Ja effect, the farmer would here received upwards of o million deHart more than waa paid them. -- The companye profit was iljghlly ever a million, 11,13,238. The situation ef the fermere it and has been a difficult one. There are more farm burdened vritR 'delinquent mortgagee in this-another eta toe than ever in our history. Neverthelaea, the beet eaah trap the farmers have had in Utah and southern Idaho during the depreeeion hu been these very earn sugar heels. If tha division of returns hu been on tba basis suggested by the farmer spokesman, . it would therefore have left the fabricating industry practically without any return. Jn tha light of existing circumstances that would not have met the end of Justice. Since 1927 the etoekholdera of (he principal sugar organization of this region have rt had no dividends, Tor a half dozen yean very lilila was received.., Instead tha compaoy has been eompelled to bomrar money to stve its business. The present earnings are not destined for Che etnckholderg, but are being used solely for debt liquidation end rpeent report of Rid DUh-lda- bo d -- -- bo-fo- capital. working ' ' u War profiteers remain unpunished to this day but in some countries men still languish in prisons for trying to save their people from those profiteers. Killed by Own Weapons Brockway. in hit book, gives numerous instances of soldiers killed by weapons, from their own countries eold by the rapacious armament concerns, which seem a power unto . DEDESTRIAN8 la Salt Laka apparently have so rights, as far as the average motorist Is concerned. Specific lanes, plainly marked, are laid out serosa 8alt Laka streets. These lanes are designated to protect those - who walk.- - The law says that alt motorists must coma to a bait at these crocs lanes whenever pedestrians are using them. But not one motorist out of fifty eb- serve this law. Instead they rush across the yellow lines, honking while pedestrians must display agility to save life and limb. A eheck mads ywterday by The Deseret News oa South Temple between Main and BUte streets, showed that out eg 325 automobile that passed the. crow lane in. a half hour when pedestrians were trying to erase, only five stopped. Therefore, 320 motorisU in hour end et one epot violated the - .Failure of the president' dffort to mediate in the railroad situation through Federal Coordinator Eastman now ha been followed by the outbreak of a serie of email but paralyzing strikes imthe motor Industry just as it bad been thought that the Administration had found a way to keep the motor industry going and employment uninterrupted. The revived Interest to tha Wagner bill being manifested by tha dustries, to not very bright For administration la due directly to the employe representation plan tho developments since Mr. Roose- baa some bo regarded by varto velt. worked out a ious employers as embodying a truce to tho motor industry. The of freedom to employ trouble seems to be that there is no principle to workmen and operate industry. central body in which either labor , single-bande- d, - A concession Is reported aa under consideration whereby employers would bo permitted to initiate" and participate" to company unions but. until the revised draft of tbe Wagner bill Is open to public Inspection. rack reports will continue to bo mere rumors This Is because the authorities here who have been handling labor matters for Mr. Roosevelt, are not yet convinced that the time haa corns to end tbe increasing laber warfare and promote Industrial peace. Their formula thus far haa been to stimulate tha agitation by attempting to deal with tho subject by vague phrases in law. Everybody who has watched the mediation efforts of government (or generations knows that. In the last analysis, the whole thing oomea down to tho selection or a fair tribunal and an Insistence by the government that all Bides obey the mandates uf such a tribunal Aa ret, political government to unwilling to assume such a responsibility. Henoe strikes may continue to bo the order of tho day. (Copyright, 114.) a e L j Approximately 70 seres of land to the vicinity of Beaver City, Utah, including tho Beaver reclamation project, wee this date" offered for sale by tho Utah state board ef land lha following suggestion ts e possible so?utJon: Have Chief' Payne enlist the service of fifty members of the Americsn Legion as special IraTfie officers, . - A metaage wea received from Washington, that Governor William 8pry had toft tor., jp.altC,Lake and would arrive hero In a few days. . With the governor of Colorado ha appeared before Congress i the Interest of issues effecting wetter etatee. . , , Committee! may bo that Every dollar Lfi viV - or when he baa had enough before he get It. A discontented person la aim set aa b.v a. boro ao one. who to A man may be short of Ideas and tolit ho able to hand eat a long lino of talk. When a man makes a fool of himself ho rob soma woman of tho Job.- self-ma- Anti-Re- et he , Hospitals Evokes Reply Woeful Waste of City Water, Says Observer Editor, Deseret News: I read Anti-Reletter to Fridays issue of tho "News' with mingled feelings. I was partly amused aa well as disgusted. Editor Deseret News: A letter of this sort is not worthy Since the water problem to of a serious reply, and yel it must, coming serious to our olty. 1 have bo remembered, are without a suggestion to make, and whether doubt many Balt there Lake people who It to carried out or not. 1 am sure believe as As he doea I have said it win meet with the approval of much more about the need for remany people hero. IAN NANCOCO onr methods forming of caring for Wo are expecting to pick ap tha tha sick than con- of the other any ffciwia paper any day now and see where tributors to this forum, perhaps it' I Me BRVVua ITkakAmA CtewiL there haa been a restriction placed place lor. .nieL....... bmt..ot on tho use ef the water for our toouldjiot BAYS remind our friend that not once lawns, but what I should like to have I dragged to any other issue1 NewrfMMA. VIY rttOAY vis Us AsqeUe see lo this: Make it unlawful for or Indicated in any way that I was any citizen to set tho hose for even in favor of Socialism. It's a pity TPzT . Mbee.. Cseei less sad Psaoio a minute for the next tour months one cant urge some reform that1! r . wte AraveNw, I and if ho or she does have tho wa- would benefit humanltv without " " Hstoae (a toe Fiusriw. pee west's ter shnt off the place. and have being charged with wanting to re- water said citizen pay to have the form tho entire economic setup. it.WspeTwstifcsC laayteeniage turned on again, also a fine of at would bo no room socialistic to pro- vide tho people with least necessary . NEW YORK J Last Saturday waa I think, tbe hospital cam than It to to give hottest day ws have had this them tho benefits of free schools, 17 Ayt H NKW ORLEANS BIBO libraries, etc. Atonvrielmdswde spring, and wa drove to town, dmUfWvq Mr. Anti-Re- d tween onr home and town says he doubts If one could two find Salt Laker counted It hose act on different any , lawns and in every case the water who are going without medical or tTZTc-.-1 was running down the street and surgical treatment for lack hf funds name could ksw. more I than into tho curb. In the first place lie two. bnt can't list them here for lJHITED FRUIT &0 MEANT a waste of water to sprinkle to tbe obvioue 1 Peat and. 7 I X77 reasons, Ilia way. to and by to o tt when time hoi day at, sea Wvesri . list would not Include npuli these It eases together with hun- this Autberterq Travel Asm. nor me. to related anyone dreds of others there waa water care enough wasted to property for tho lawns if It worn wisely OEnTUJlIITE FLEET tm o'er it (ft - . Msa 19 . iW l.t. 200 . . - . 1 used- - Dlv. list So. Broadway. Lee Angeles. Cslll Flem seed am by ntsre msl aew Ires tefcal geidi beik with tunpliw doth 4 mestioa trip m Lm Aiqyla Csesty sad Imtliwa Cslifenua Abe nod free nt U td. baq raetiag by D ben O wnawhif THOMAS F. JACKSON. Can Government Call in Bonds Before Maturity ? Editor Deseret News: A eorredpondent, approving mv ef . suggestion that 17. 90. U. B. bonds should ho redeemed at. one by the issuance of a of now currency, asks. "But would ft bo legal tor the govern-- 1 ment to call ia bonds aot duo un-- ! til five, top. or twenty yean from; now, an thus deprive the hold-e- n of tho Interest? My answer to that can only ba my opinion, tor tho Supreme Court has not yet been called upon to answer that question, bnt my opinion to that certainly tho government can gaily call to beads regard lem tbetr doe date. To justify that opinion X cits to tha tact that such bon da In ji ditlen to stating ' the data ef n tnrity. likewise state that tha U. win pay the face value ef sc bonds la gold eein of tho U. and that tho Interest win likew bo paid to gold coin and If i -amount - A diplomat to man who pretends that tha ether fellow's way hto whoa he cant have hto Under some conditions 'a man can make rao.e noise to tho world by keeping hi mouth Shut than to ny way. Foveriy to one of tha crimes for which a Ban to sentenced to hard labor for an Indefinite term f ' very careful of wl y know. It frequently happens that---a mans meanness Isnt noticed on-t- il Isn't It queer how people. after be suddenly acquiree a ro not capable of giving advice fo themselves seem to knew - the little money. proper thing for yon to do? the man very dignified Although (Copyrighted 114 by The Asso-.- ,. may not know much, ha haa to ha , , cited Newepepeiy) , r to pre-lab- ft high A wise man to likely to know Pro-Lab- or ,nwe wearing man borrows a atop toward tho 111 wilt of It tha naw Wagntr bln, which isjbeing rewritten by a committee o'f admintetratloa experts will lead mors toward I etiolation that shall probably set np a means or settling labor disputes but it to doubtful whothor thorn engaged to revising the proposed measure they are nil will ever 'admit a principle tike comwould bo which arbitration, pulsory one way to end the- - present labor troubles expeditiously The prospects of a settlement by strikes of the Issues rained by the NRA and the collective bargaining provisions especially to Industries which for generations never have bad any- - labor trouble and have paid higher wages than ether to- V- Letters to this column asset not be longer than M trorde; mast bear tho name and ad dress of too writer, alllweik these wi not necessarily be published, and must not bn of a defamatory or Ubeloaa nature. Only usuerpta ef tetter over tod words wilt bo Mens and opinions printed. expressed In tola ooiunm are and those of eontrlbauen may or may not reflect the .views of The wilted Sol"! women manage to get up HR. to tho world by heela. - Ruth-erlaa- d. Dr. W. T. R Culp, lecturer (Or tho National Association Tor Higher Education, delivered aa address to the students of the Brlghera Young eeUege to Loses. Hla subject waa, "The Uncrowned Slag." Ha also lectured at Provo. sion. d ia Tho trouble with atated, at least Implied, rut He to that such eoin shall be of standard this; He has got into amust He do loo conservative. grains fine to the weight, I e.. dollar. Now, the government not little more thinking, and a Uttla feeling, too, fog I tun alikid its promise to pay more only repudiates to somewhat callous.. Alter all, the debt to gold, but it further re he think I your correspondent basnl in pudiates its promise regarding tho accom a currency equivalent to only 11.1 much to fear plishmeat of the reform advocated. grains fine to the dollar. I doubt will a be time before ouF It long that anyone will contend that if people will be able to grasp tho the government has the right to fart that what I have advocated altar by half tha amount of such la long overdue. payment, and ts alter entirely the LOUIS WARD. medium of payment, that there would bo any valid question of Its Don't Quit right to alter tbe relatively unimportant factor, of time of payment But tbe question still remains The rtorms of life can't always last. "In view of Art. V. of the U. 8 Constitution, which decrees thal Sunshine will soon through. . 'nor shall private property be taken for public use without just Lift up your hearts, ba not dowa-ca- nt compensation,' has tbs government the right by statute to thus do Tour skies will aoon bo blue. prtve cltisens of over belt of the value of their bonds without com- Don't let yourself go dawn full . length One anpensation whatsoever?" bio Beneath oppression' swer to that question and to date yon entirely conclusive to that it has This extra load will give strength already dona ao! Further, it ha To conquer S' try woe. demanded the surrender of strictly private property to the form of fold, worth 14.01 per ounce in Then maintain hope for hope is life: open market, and paid for it to a It giteth courage too,-Lcurrency Ift.ZS in value. AlT this brother love drive out under threat of penalty and without strife tho consent of tho owner. Haa it In every thing you do. thla right? tn another letter. 1 shell attempt to justify Its entire right to do so. And so to view of better days,-Tpromise of our God. j. o. CHRISTENSEN'. Well try to walk In holy ways: Hold fast the Iron Rod. Article Opposing Free H. Asa Fowler. Wa called on some friends the other evening, and aa wa went In the hose waa aet We were there perhaps and hoar and when we left the hose was still to tbs asms place, and as we drove away the water had run clear down to the corner. Housewives at the hose In the morning, and I can prove that in some cases this water to still Pointed Paragraph runnlnr at noon, and they gw out every half hour and changa the Tho woman who tbfnka only of hose end pay no attention to the her looks always looks It fact that gallons of water are being llii Police William Payne realizes tbg seriousness of this traffic situation, buL be is handicapped by the lack of policemen. To place men on extra baffle detail would mean they must he Uken from other details, ... perhaps Just as important, , The Deseret New, therefors, offef WASHINGTON, April 25 An unprecedented era of labor agitation and atrikea ha brought the government here faefc to face with a determination of policy that cannot be long poitponed. Years one-ha- lf, I of or oues-pay-t- 1 Chief Government Unwilling aa Yrt to Taka Measure Necessary to End Labor Trouble Permanently I WOULD TEE UGMM HELP? ' economic tics and lainei-Cair- o which landed oa to thla depres- ' . u cannot groW g or the employera havo- confidence and there Is no way by which workmen can bo compelled to work if labor gmion organizers Insist they shall strike for higher wages than the Industry In question thinks it can afford at the time. themselves. Choose Tboe Skillfelly Brockway tell J this Incident, for example: . to trade anion tradition, "The use by the allies of German patent theTrue laber union executives know fuses for band grenades was revealed in a that the time to have a strike ia legal action brought by Krupp (German) when productloo can aot bo slowed against Yicker , (England) after tho war. down without considerable loss to management. In other worda. the Krupp sued Yicker for la. per fuse used. The amount claimed waa .8,150.000, which., leverage la stronger in proportion to the damage that might he done means that 123,000,000 fuses of the German by Interruption itself. type were used against the soldiers of GerBui to the motor industry, there . many and her allies. . is a disposition to -fight out the issue at all eosVs. The difficulty seems te be that the labor execuIHB IS TOY STING, O DEATH tives of high rank do not have aa much control over the smaller loCould I have sung one song that should survive cale aa haa been elelmed and. likeThe cinger't voice, and In my country's heart wise. the labor board, aet up to setFind loving echo, evermore a part tle the disputes, does net seem to Of all her sweetest memories; could I give from men who pull get One great thought to the people that should off tho strikes without first exhausting their rembdim before tho prove newly created tribunal. The epring of noble action in their hour Of darkness, or control their head-lon- g BtVsggte Ootnf On power With the firm reins of Justice and of love; Undoubtedly, there to a struggle Could havrtraced one form that should going on .every day between the labor organisers and the press company unions. The latter are The sacred mystery that underlie pointing out the disadvantages ef All Beauty, and through man' outside unions and their enraptured eye features, while the trade union that such Teach him how beautiful is Holiness spokesmen are insisting obI had not feared thee. But to yield my breath wags increases as have been will be obtained ore the or tained Lifes purpose unfulfilled; direct result of trade union presThis is thy sting, O Death I sure. Sir Noel Pa ton. The Wagner bill started out as a company outlaw measure to unions" The New York senator. Who Is sponsoring the measure, be.YENTY lieved that the root of the trouble lay to the influence upon employe AGO organizations wielded by employers bewho wished to keep labor from " coming too powerful been has urged since Mr. SATURDAY, AFRO. M. Wagner to consider that all company unions are not of the same kind and that A special to Th Newa from Washington, should have tbs D. C, said that Coorg C Banaon of Ogden, basically, workmen opportunity to vote for or against had been confirmed by the Senate aa consul at tbs of organisation placed Bandakan. North Borneo. Ho formerly wee beforetypo them without being coerced Senator George private secretary to V. or Influenced by fellow workmen -- a or by groups ef outside workers Stockholders, whose money .made the Industry possible, are of course entitled to returns in the same srey manifestly a farmer ea his Investment in teres. The principle is the same. One buys shares or a farm because be feels Rial Riere Is return on tbs T capital involved. After all, the article community should rejoice that Industrial losses, .which became almost universal, should now begin to disappear. It promises better times for dwellers en farms and dweller in eilies alike. . l to er. u law. . try expose armament rings- - .They have powerful propaganda to stir up patriotic prejudices. They have interlocking directorates with many international banker. They shoot their poison into schools, into patrioUo organizations, Into soldiers organizations. They ruthlessly Mek to dispose of the man who rises to tell what monsters they are and usually they do dispose of the truth-seek- The local beet sugar industry, started under the moet difficult circumstances, hu not seen a period so strange the last few year. During the season of Ifiet the fermere were paid $12 per ton for their beets. Out of the sugar extracted, tha company lostEiAM,--,. 900, and a result voluntarily cut down tha par value of its stock from ten to eix dollars per share. That leff lhe organization still with a capital of $17,238,000. With its Indebtedness there are Involved In the sixteen factories and properties an investment of over $20,000,000. ' During the srar the stock of the company pent up to $29.30 per. share. .la 1932 tha urns stock sold for IS cents per share. While there has been a deflalloa in farm values, there hu been no deflation comparable to that. ' Daageroua to dangerous for individuals to I excited over tba cry of some of mg Republican eoUeaguen for a blanpoll- -" ket return to Ihe handa-Of- f !. ng ft Bat col laps. st near specifically ' SUGAR COMPANY EARNINGS point I talked at length tho other day; with ona of tho leaden of tha Republican party and said what I have aet down hero. I Instated that the Republican party can maka no contribution, to tho national fntnra by meraly accusing Mr. Roosevelt of being a dictatoe and ahouting for freedom. I Insisted that tbs Republloan party must do something more than trot out its old program, which ia quite needed. t am a Republican,, hut I I as obsolete aa the old program of not at all happy over tho form of the Democrats. to the Democrats is Tha Republican party must preopposition seemingly taking. I may question sent an alternatlvs' new prog rent many of the detailed moves that if it expects to serve tho naUonal Mr. Roosevelt is making, but In to future. And that alternative pro' far as ho is trying to inject some gram must point the way towards measure sf deliberate planning and ways and means of using instead of lo social control into our confused and hampering tho possibility of Ineffective national enterprise, he plenty that science and tho and of us, is right. Tshould hare proceeded machine have given in a far different fashion to bring achieving the necessary planning' without killing private initiative. order and planning into the economic life which its lead-ha- d (Copyright, llcCiure Newspaper a into faU to Syndics to.l permitted . NEW YORK Exposure of international armament rings evidently is coming nearer. Men who used to work for them now are beginning to talk. One came to my office the other day.. He talked ' fof e long Uine, He told, ao amazing story. 7 Armament builders have a habit of instilling fear and hatred into competitive countries, m order to obtain business, you know. - instilling fear-an- 4 hsired against amti country or another race is aimple. -- Nothing is so easy to arouse ts nationalistic prejudices. The men who arouse such hatreds never are punished. In fact, they wax wealthy, and usually win honored decorations. When soldiers die by the thousands their business pays the best dividends. Armament men are internationalists, although they play nationalism against nationalism. They sell to both aides at once. Krupp There are armament firms in all countries. .Tha largest manufacturer of the present era has been Sir Basil Zarahoff, fabulously wealthy Englishman, wjio was born ia Greece. He baa told more armament probably than any other man now living and has been awarded many decorations in honor of tba fact that hia Instruments of death have killed more millions than any otbar Instruments of death hitherto constructed. ' 'Armament manufacturers art aot patriotic. While yelling patriotism they are selling to the enemy" too. If they can. When Alfred Kropp decided to make armament, 90 years ago, be eould not fores Prussia to buy his goods.. Whereupon he went to France, traditional enemy of Prussia. When France bought Krupp's guns, Prussia had to. And tha armament race hu kept up in that manner ever since. . There isn't a country of consequence that that doesnt hue an armament company which Mila soma form of armament to a possible enemy or even to an enemy with which a nation may be at war at tbn moment. "The armament international encircles the earth," says Fenner Brockway, writer of The Bloody Traffic,", a book published which Just hu come to my notice. This writer (who was not, however, thr man who called on me) tella how Sir Robert Hatfield of the British firm of Hatfield, offered an armor-pierciahell to the British ' government for the protection of England. After the British government had bought the bell, it learned that Sir Roberts company had patented the shell in eight other countries! J a slosans. Th Democratic party. Ions the advocate of freedom, la beeomlni the advocate of control The Republican party, long the advocate . of control la becoming the advocate of freedom. Thla amelia auaplciouilr of a mere search for a club with which to pound the opposition. Something more fundamental la S Noee. Hethsobnrg Now TorB reached which both- - the Democratic and SepuSllcaa" parttei 'Ite4''rtdeHlfL tlon. Aa I hinted yesterday, tha two parties are In process of switching Tba above-votappty to Nevada, Wyoming. Or( on, Wsthlngtoa. ColoCalifornia and Maxleo. New rado. Montana. Artsona: otbar atataa b mail par mmtb. tl.ot. REPRESENTS-TIVE- REPUBLICAN PROBLEM (Him Vito TswMmsmJ A44aw) HoyiiDGGndtjou tfhioTCcrihFiiQblQ Util boGoro tjcu plnn cmi .gomct THBogcisl guide bonk Aewtbowevta 1 1 vsestiea gritty 12 day or men here... how t the whole trip need cow no non dia routto cloe-e.louting. Ittaniza all cam, with isy-hr-xi Uamtf. Nearly If towrertiag grams dww you Calif onto Men ritto Mmdt, nuaniu, IrtaA) f ftm, (tritons, moviar, Vfiuiam sad by Old Mexico . . . nd how to enjoy diem, lead far tha boot today, before planning snymrttoa. fewjfeywrof. lm tof to t lirrimr rarsflao d drib missr mt h twt for c-b- fr ftrr ftorfcft, ntneUm m JSmUO. |
