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Show r re. NEWS THE DESERET hc-ScOl-N- , Cuy, lima. lit. -- SALT LAKE CITY, GENERAL -- SEPTEMBER 30, 1935. CONFERENCE CITY SEPTEMBER1 30 MONDAY PROPHECY Or 1935 ENCYCLOPEDIC HISTORIC OF THE CHURCH SLAUGHTERED TO MAKE A ROMAN HOLIDAY " Except Sunday Fttoaa Was 994. t The Audit Bureau of Circulation. Member Entered at the postofhce at Sait lAke City aa second clasp matter according to Act of Cong rasa Jarcli . Tha Associated Press to exclusively outitled to the nee for repnblicatioa of all news dia credited to It er net otherwise credited ' patchee ia tills newspaper and also be loraJ news - published herein. Ell rights for republics ttou of ipecsl dlapaichee here are aiao reserved. LAKE foiloa mg order: Nevada, Wyoming,' Montana, Idaho, Arizona, .tV ashing! on. North Dakota, South Dakota, Oregon, Michigan. Utah seetu to have been omitted from the learned professor's list but whether th omission is because he thinks there are fewer eligible bachelors here or beeause our girls prefer to marry the home groan article, is a question, as Lord Dundreary would say, no fellow can fipd cut. ms Published 'eajt'Laks SALT 4 v BY ANDREW JENSON, Amhrtaat Church Histories LEISURE AND LIFE afcharge of tho ecclesiastical faire ot the colony from the be1SS to was He succeeded ginning. Benjamin J. Johnson, who actCHUICHUPA, Juares Stake. Etae by ed snUI November 1. 100. wbea of consists of Chihuahua. Mexico, th Chuichupa Braifch was organLatter-da- y Saints residing in Into a regular bishops ward beautiful valley, or plateau, near ized with George M. Haws aa bishop. tha top ot the Sierra Madre Moun Brother was succeeded' in tains. X7 miles southwest of Gar-ci- 104 by Haws Benjamin Julius Johnson 47 miles southwest of Pacheco had presided over (who formerly Colo-nla and SZ miles southwest of the branch), who in toil was sue. Juarez, thy headquarters of ceeded Thomas Sevy, by Georgs Juares Stake. Tha nearest railroad whq presided until the exodus r.f station la Chico, on tha Mexican the Saints from Mexico took plar - Railroad (Ferrocar Northwestern0 in 1912. When the place waa ril Nor. Oeate do Mexico), tn Sevyr who miles east of the settlement. The was one of tho Bishop resettlers. again valley in which Cbulchupa is bishop at Chuichupa and is about three miles lone breams such until ha when as acted Hit, from north to south with an was succeeded Clifford Lon width of ona and w half Whetten. who by In 19? was miles. It ia surrounded by low by Jerome John , Judd, timber-covermountains Dry who acted on Decemas bishop farming la tha rule except a few' ber Zl. 1910. on which data the garden spots, that are irrigated bad 190 members. Including from a adjacent spring and res- ward SS children. ervoir. which also furnishes water for culinary purposes. The CHURCHILL BRANCH, CaswW townsltw it laid out In Idaho, consists Stake, Catsia-CO- a blocks, four lots tn a block, and of ths Latteh-da- v Saints residing tho farms are laid nut in In a farming district northwwat blocks each block containing four It was w scattered settlelota. The principal prod- ment, the center of which was tho ucts of tho settlement are corn, school house, located 11 miles north hogs of Marian and IS miles northwest potatoes, oats, cattle and Considerable cheeso la also made of 'Oakley. Meetings were Iheld In the fq.ll of the year. Soma wild in' this eriiool house. w the valley and on Churchill Branch was on hay is cut-ithe surrounding mesa. The land th of Marion Ward, some ef an covers colonists owned by the the Church havihe members area three miles square situated ing taken up of land under an Irrimostly In the Chuichupa--Valle- y. tn the district, gation The surrounding country la owned Sunday project school woe organized foe Mexican RailNorthwestern tha by their benefit Jan. 10. 191S. (with road Company from whom the Johs H. Hill oa superintendent, colonists rent their pastures and and on May Z. X91S. a branch of farming lands at nominal rental. the Church --waz organized with The Saints at Chuichupa awn Wallace Warner ms presiding Elmeeting house, the only brick der., He presided until l!4. when. n in the valley, erected building on account of misunderstanding la L shape and containing aa audi- regard to water privileges, he and 00 many others left the settlement. torium capable of seating people. i Consequently, ths branch was disan continued and tha remaining memChuichupa was settled by Latter-day bers were transferred to the Marorganised company of Saints from Colonia Dubtan tn ion ward. Chuichupa and acclaim the THE world recognize genius of Jascha Heifetz, one of the great violinist of hi day. It would ba pleasant to concede that among his gifts ha numbers also that of prophecy. . Within a few years, be said following a concert in New York a few days ago, classical music will draw more people to the stadiums of America than footbath 'His prediction was based upon a personal He had Just given a concert in experience. Lewisohn Stadium, which was filled from' bottom to summit and where three thousand extra chairs had been, placed on the football field to accommodate those who wished to hear Heifetz play a Tscbaikowsky concert and Cbaussons Poetne." Heifetz envisions a musical renaissance and this is a heartening possibility, especial-- ., ly to those lovers of music who have been-- ; distressed by4the feeling that the arts, and, especially music, have euffered severely in consequence of the economic ills of recent years. in Scribner's BEVERLY MCHOLLS, July, said, "If Kapoleon had taken little more exercise, Europe might still he And commenting si department of France. further, be said that If the Kaiser had spent i i much time chopping logs before the a. 11. ed ed I five-ac- re ISO-ac- re re POLITICAL JUNKET n 0 fewer than 40 members of Congress, along with their wives, their sisters, tlieir cousins and their aunts, are slated to attend the Manila exercises in observance of tb establishment of Philippine independence next November. This is an inexcusable political junket. Not one cent of expenses should com from the federal treasury. If the patriotic congressmen and their relatives are willing (o pay their own way, well and good. But Ui American taxpayer should not choulder the slightest fraction of th cost. Even if the travel fund is to come from Philippine interests, represented by the sugar lobby, the same negative attitude should prevail. After all, a congressman might be expected to decline that Lind of prejudical invitation. ts did Senators Borab and McNary, to their immense and lasting credit, ear ea be epent after the war, there might never have been war. The direct Inference is that exercise effect health, and health has much ; to do with history. eours to do with has much of Health, history and more to do with individual happiness. The attitude of one'a mtnd and the aondilton of hi circulation are tremendou factors tn his life. Effective and abundant living must include exercise and recreation. Tba proper kind tunes up the nerve renters and gives tone and quality to living. Recreation ts an important part of every effective and happy life, a field in which to spread the gospel of culture, spiritual growth, and character development The future will offer increased opportunity for this kind of Whet to do with our leisure development is a challenge which we must face. It it a pressing problem. Leisure will either devastate and destroy civilization or eievate and "enrich itl It will either ennoble and educate the Individual or dissipate and degrade him, depending upon the use which he makes of it The leaders of this people have taken the eleer aland that ft is both the province and the responsibility of the Church to provide a program which will appeal to young people and which will interest and enrich the lives , 1114. Sixtus Ert Johnson, tha only High Priest In the company, took no. ia HEIFETZ ( First Presidency.. i'- - a of the older members a program which will constructively foster every form of recrea Uon which contributes to the permanent happiness and well being of its members so that under th wholesome direction of the Church it people een enjoy every proper form of diversion. AH legitimate recreation should promote purposeful, affirmative Jiving. The Social Hall was established in 1852, the Salt Lake Theater In 1862, and the great Tabernacle with it famous organ and marvelous accoustles wa built before the comyear ago ing of the railroad. Twenty-fiv- e tb Deseret Gymnasium, which is one of the uUtending Institutions of its kind in the country, was erected. The purpose of this Institution Is to help men, women, boys and to develop normally through years of . girls growth, and to keep them vital end youthful hreugh the year of maturity. UTAH PEOPLE GREET THE PRESIDENT LAKE CITY and the people of Utah and engeneral gave a warm-heartthusiastic welcome yesterday to President Roosevelt and bis charming wife as they appeared for a short time at the Union Pacific station, before leaving for Boulder Dam. The President seemed to be in excellent health and buoyant spirits ss he stepped smiling to the rear of bis train to acknowledge in a short talk the welcome accorded him by some 20,000 of Utah's loyal citizens. The President paid Utah a glowing tribute No sight in the United Slates when he said: gives me so much of a thrill as when I awake on the tram and find myself coming down into Salt Lake Valley. I had that same thnll this morning. Mr. Roosevelts brief visit in Salt Lake City Sunday noon is the first time that he has vis-rtlUtah since Tie spoke In the Tabernacle during his campaign for office in the fail of 1932. Sincy his inauguration as President the nation has passed through trying times and a heavy burden has been borne by the Chief Executive, who has guided the ship of state. It is not to be expected that all the people o! Utah are in sympathy and accord with the policies and methods of the administration. But President Roosevelt has a warm place in the esteem and affection of the people of Utah. As the head of the republic and the commander-in-chiof the defensive forces of the nation, he Is entitled to the cordial reception and consideration tendered him by the loyal citizens of Utah, during his temporary visit to th slate's capital city. The Deseret News extends to the President sincere good wishes and expresses th hope that he may be protected and blessed in bis travels and return refreshed and strengthened to the nations capital SALT ed t ' rvviNTY d-- Years September 0 Thursday L'poa tb request ef Woodrow Wilson. President ot the United Slates. Governor William Spry today granted a respite tn Joseph Hillttrom, who 4a under sentence to be ahol to death tomorgonr. j McCormck A Co. and the Continental X- tional bank today received Invitations to in the blllion-dolicredit loan to tha Allies hot both declined, saying that they' had a local market for their funds without contributing tn any foreign loans. ar ' FORTY YEARS AGO S September SO Monday The Chinese government today accepted an ultimatum issued by England demanding that the perpetrators of recent missionary massacres bn immediately punished. n n a Eighteen vessels warn reported stranded an W violent storm on tha Great Lakes, rive steam, srf Wars grounded near Detroit ana YEARS AGO September SO Tbomdey It was announced today that the ' Submarine Cable Co, would charge one dollar In gold per word after next Monday. SIXTY Anglo-Am-rir- tn a. Elders Jos. T. Smith and E. U I.) man will arrive In Balt Lake City tomorrow evening prom tha miaatow bald. f 1 ity of tho psople that freo is a delusion snare that a email oligarchy dictator of tho best people" or la tho only efficient government that ail people are properly servants ot the state and exist by permission of the state All of American history ts to tha contrary. Yet wo may assume that were all human natures Godlike perfect that were there no deviltry to he exercised in human activitiea, then ne one would wish to support any government. Government would bo neediest. Human liberty as most successfully developed In American states, maintains without question the exact contrary to most of the statements of taxless experts of special tntereat extraction. To Americana without any "finespun tax theories" to begutlo them, tho state la justified and exists solely to render valuable and helpful services, protections and balances for the "gen-erwelfare" and "public safety." The most profitable and fruitful of all these services js she accomplishment ef peace among 'men, whereby ability of all fellow citizens ts maintained to go about their business unarmed and unguarded individually, wtth little molestation by the thieves and murderers. Wherever ths majority of the people era driven by taxless- - experts to repudiate these benefits ot government and take up arms m defense ef their rights, these soulless. taxless experts may realize their golden opportunities TAX REFORM LEAGUER. " -- 41 ted Paragraphs Some men marry maids sod some are married by widows When a man gets in hole ho la always willing to be done by as be sbonld do. . y Dont refuse to let your wife have her own way shell have it anyway. (Copyright 19SS, by The Aaeo. Hew Ona Beta Policy R0m with ml IIowaiws $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Beeaui with Twfw Bros Garaae Adjetalag. (These rotes are for see er twe pereeas eeeeprteg rw. a. rattK wisRoy OPERATOR !PS1U&v s.4r i s all ttweUto la the EAST" CalUftfr e, s .rwDERSrVt (aster Jhan ever before BROADWAY 161 Sx M 1) '..,,.........3 .............. d30. . M. (C9. (M, I j II tears, IS LIMITED . minute ( Nsw York The GOLDEN ARROW Uphill Nwr krttr deportura l. Onceqe ret zrteae-ax-plal- New York LIBERTY ae LIMITED kcurs-Chicc- goto l. Once.., Ar. New York , 70 minute the GOtMN AISOW I3.30F. M.ICATJ Ar.9towYeHi7J0A.M.(ti.T4 D faster UMtTYUMITte 3,30 . M. (C 11J IJ5 A. M. (L S. TJ - end sis edict (smew ftysn te New York dcly thkago to Washington LIBERTY LIMITED 17J lYt wage-rutti- fcoor- i- Chicago ChlM$$tses to Washington 9t4i .MJAeMelBstsTj Four otW foil fraint to th Nation' Capital throughout tha day. ter rtnnsHni, ah- - apply to local eaento er - Bhtnc Peweeqer Apeat, ,f COWKWWWAHt. 31 Mailed Stoles Notieeal Beak Bolldic, Oewrer, Cola - ibe-en- yt lAE rx Pennsylvania Railroad of -- dated Newspaper) al eba r AGO X "" u. ef 'WHERE are said to ba twice a many un--A mafried women in Washington as there art unmarried men. Thousands of the finest and most attractive young women of the nation, possessing initiative, courage and menial ability went there In 1918 to engage In work which was to make the world safe fur demoeraev The yeari'whrcTrbavT'passed since IPoT It may be assumed, have added line to their faces, silver to thefr bair, weight to their" figure and In many instances must have taken them further and further away from ehanco for borne and families of their own. Wht to do? These admirab'e women . should be given better opportunity to fmd husbands. A facetious suggestion i made that they might apprentice themselves to garazes, Jilting stations anjl ether places where men moet do congregate, and thus . perhaps, bt teamed up and teom wives and mothers. It is manifest that in order to build a nation, we must first build homes, and when such women ar eager for the aociety of eligible men, something should be done In satisfy their very natural normal and whole-tom- a wih for the right bind of companion ship. Go west, young woman, if you want to s eatcb a man, writes Processor William Fielding Ogburn, occupant of th cheir of E ibeial sciences of the University of Chicago and director of reajareh for former President Hoover committee on recent social trends. Hit research revea!d that wheraver vou find a surplus of men there you aim find a woman' manmum marrying opportunity Snd he quotes statistics to prove iiio Weff ls the hapy hunting ground for b'i'vOand seekers. Btatea where hguveborhelors exist tn uad96f are JU4d by the proteDor jQ thq slap-ban- st ed SURPLUS OF WOMEN Will the nia or also tell the people why it is that he is beginning to hold oocret sessions on the sub-- e ject and what political aignlflcancs g there ia to this whole rush, betbod of approaching a serious qpctioa which will involve a bond burden of HO 000.000 upon ua and our postent) ? Will you not admit. Mr. Mayor, GivSeeks To Roosevelt Avoid Declares Lawrence that the very thin margin by which your water district proposal was carried, despite all the presing Government Actual Control Of Wages sure y your political machine, . BY DAVID LAWRENCE when ZiO votes would have changed the whole situation, and when WASHINGTON, Sapl 30. President Roosevelt casual attitude four-fift-h of tho voter stayed at toward the Welsh bill a measure to regulate standards of labor home, reflected the suspicions of tho people that this whole thing to ail government contract i believed to have a significance was an immature, half Waked, far beyond the passing mention which he gave it at his last preposition with political implications and that their suspicions conference with the .press before, leaving Washington. have already proved thoroughly It will ba recalled that the confirmed? Meuns Walsh bill paaaed th Senata at Tha answer Responsibility' Please answer, Mr. Major. fedis if tha that, the tha last session but not J. A. HESS. eral government ever undertakes House. This wwa be causa the the responsibility 14 West Twenty-firSouth. of prescribing Is leader did not presa far a vote. standards her for all Now, tha Walsh bill la by all tha bid on government companies es- Problems werk. Of Taxation edda the moat comprehenalve pecially these day when there is meaaura that haa been drafted as so much tho who.e public work, of Editor Deseret News: yet for government regulation problem of Industry ae Question: Just what do these business and industry. Tha new It can earn regulating Inreturn on a its special interest taxless experts dealers hereabouts have frankly vestment becomes tremendous mean, when they assert that any conceded that, given tha Walsh- responsibility for thoa federal gov- - and all taxation eommlsis a burden on trad federal bill and Tbo prwid.nl productive efforts. " fediral government could rion " well worn out a praitor mi Vnean that In so Answer; They do ibom anything and overything tha controversy over minimum far aa they know, the government under the that it ever hoped to do invalid McCar-ran wages Out of ths growing ia not productive, that government by NRA before It was held amendment, and be presum- cannot justify ths costs of any of the supreme court. now that, if a mere ef- the sees ably many services rendered to the Probably Constitutional fort to security wages means populace that these services are Tho Walah bill differ from all constant pay conflict labor with al unions all unwelcome to the great major regulatory the Job of the tho other new administration in measures In that It la probably to In sill trying Naregulate wages the constitutional. Indeed, industries of ths Walsh tional Association of Manufactur- hill would because bo ten difft-- l times as ers. in a brief filed against the cult. j measure, conceded thst Congress It Is not surprising, therefore the that Mr. Roosetelt had the right te prescribe is . . airppin,-standards under which work unnns of der government contract, ahould tho Walsh hill, particularly wheof be conducted, irrespective if he pushes that measure! ther tha companies are Ingaged I h- com- In January, tho in inlsretats or intrastate for Ing will corns tq, spell industry merce. a Sudden expiration date over1 This Is because the government haa ths discretion that any other night (Copyright 1919) the dispenser ot work has as to conditions under which he will award the work for a given project But if the Walsh bill had law, it woold hava been dif- -j ficult for any company doing gov-- 1 eminent work to bare ene set of RULES fOR CONTRIBUTORS standards for the public projects or for materials supplied to the tosttsd to SOS of wrasseAottcre government and another set I.S1W7 ea eee stoe seew eelr. a hehstoes. ef Ihe standards for private work. The 4 roriel Attolm heme, the impossibility ot separating attache awe he seehtod. A hours of labor or wags scales on weal Wntere Sheet npi tree aaaw end or different parts of the plants gtre reeteenttol addatos. A PoeUsat mtorlhewene eat work of a large accreted. A manufacturing lews MKreri hr wrliers 4e sot corporation is obvious. there eaprcce at The ecreireruy Cp To Industry ew Ihe depertareas "1 he ared .toe adreniwaa nare Why then haa the president in shown a diminishing interest the Walsh bill? What he told the this week cerresnondenta earlier was T fhYre On contrerief hen need of the Walsh hill and that Delay In Hater Project ha hoped that industry would solve the problem. Editor News ow hat la meant by this it Will 'Mayor Marcus that simply the same difficulty to the people of Salt Lake arose after the NRA was hH un- City, y he stampeded the citiWould constitutional. industry zens ef tills oommunity Into as unmaintain tha practices that it had of his metrowilling agreed to under codeal Would It politan acceptance water project? Why did cut wages and rates per hour In he try to make ua believe that all particular, and lengthen hours? were perfected and There hats been. Of course, tha plana detail had ben worked jthat every out" many changes here and there Let him please explain why six throughout Industry since the NRA have elapsed since the eleccodes went eut ot existence, but. weeks n the main, there baa been no tion and yet bo has not even appointed hie board of directors. Wilt general trend of pleaao explain why it Is that Rather the wage rates ef labor be ts finding difficulty jn getting have shown an increase. Lnfortu he nately. this haa been offset to seme people to servo n that board! ..Will ho also please explain why extent by the neo-itho cost of living, ae that the laboring man he has rushed the city attorney bis had, in soma instances, a off to hot Angeles to study tbo water district ef that city when eut In, bis purchasing power. But. supposing the government we were all led to believe that all found at of a few month the necessary Information was had certainly bv next January. that before the election was call-- d there had ben som violation o'i Will he tll u why he hurried the code, that Is. deviations from through tha election when even what must now be considered vo!-t- h appropriation from the fed-r- ai sure? Why untary observance of codea What government is not Thf Largest Fleet would the government do about, is It that Senator King is still It Would h insist ea tho Walsh jpleedlng with the president and, 3 . upkea i jto lfsiasOUieBi Walsh Bill Evasion Seen as Significant out-gro- Trains in the World 3 |
