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Show 'T' j . .1 THE DESERET mss a Publish'd Afternoons Except Sunday 9 - SaULake City. L'UIl Pbone, Ku Ml Member f The Audit Boreas of Circulations. Entered at the postoffics at Bait Lake City aa second daas matter according to Act of Congress, March t, l7f. r Press Is exclusively entitled , The Associated to tbs use for republics tion of all sees I Patcheo-credAto- lt oc not otherwise credited In this newspaper and also the local news published here n. All debts for republlcatioo of special depatches here are also reserved. cd ? ! i 15, UGS- - -- NOVEMBER Ciry. ILtPLNOS ESTABLISH OWN GOVERNttLW " v "tily d ' J 1 10-y- ' - niettand are SecrcUiyof ne President AVer George If. John-2.Taine- lern, and who is acting r. for the President of the United hlates.-Student- s of history will remember that v when the famous sailor and ei-- f pinrer.Ferdinand Magellan, fifsl visHed there sin 1521, although the Chinese knew of the archipelago as far back as the 10th century. These islands were claimed by Magellan for pam and named Islas Fiiipmas in honor of Philip IL Because of the long Spanish of the tslands the term- - Filipioo, at applied to theinbsdritantN ha beeo retained in its Spanish form. Spanish has been the official language and will Remain so by law until 1910, although there are eight separate , and jdistiflet languages used, on the islands a ft well as 85 dialects. ' war began in Febru- The Spamsh-Ameri5 - rV, 18J8. . On May 1, 1890, Admiral George 3 Dewey conquered the Spanish fleet in Ma- -r s nda Bay, thus ending the Spanish domination, 3 The hilipinoe declared their independence 3. ef Fpaln inJune Of thesame year and e Treaty of Paris the archipelago was ceded to the United Slates. After the ended iaJPOl, a Philippine rommission was established to govern the Islands. In 1918, the enactment of the Jones act abolished the commission and set up a local government similar to that of a state, with a Senate of 24 members and a House of of 94 with a governor appoint. Representatives ed by the President of the United States as the executive official.. The government now set up has been a established along the line of Ihatkd the United Slater and her national defense is to be patterned after our. Gen. Douglas McArthur. who recently retired as chief of staff . ai Iher United States Army, is to become military and naval adviser to the new republic., jibe world ii . J T fi , t i '7 jr j1 . Af-- ca 7 1 - f - iTlia rthiiippine constabutarv-- 8000 men will ef - 400 officers-'i'n- d he the basis of the new army. Planning for national defense there not a simple undertaking as the t3.0on.000 Inhabitants are scattered about lhe many stands which have a coa4 line of f 1.500 miles exceeding that of the United f tales. Undr American rule education, has been foslered in the Islands. TbaJJ.fO0 jchrols wtablifhed before American occupation have Is -- ij f ."i Increased to nearly 8,000, which compares .'favorably with those of the United States, American student to transfer to schools without difficulty. The United States found 120 miles of railroad, which have increased to 850 miles. Buffalo cart transportation has been replaced In large measure by autos and trucks for which there -- is about (10,000 miles of gooJ roads. In Manila, the capital aridTen'er of western influence, Bnt- tsh, American, Japanese' and butch vessels f 3 f , 3 5 Alih native b'oa"uTXtaaiIaTMsr of stone and concrete, wfiile la nearby villages visitors see bouses-bui- ll of bamboo, andJhached w ith palm leaves. primitive ' modern buildings - ThT?land5Brrehipfty-a2Tirnttiira- t -- at-- Tihbugh little more then 16,000 of their it i, 000 square miles of aiea are cultivated. Coarse grasses ate so abundant aud of such ctiarac-tbit is easier lo clear a section in the ogle (hen to bring a field eapfured by Hie es under cultivation. Among the utipcrt-a- nt exports are fibers and' their products-at rope, rugs slippers, baskets and brushes The Philippines also produce sugar and thev are of Smong the world's foremost producer idTigh Manila w rappine'fiafirr t. ( cocoenuts. The islands haVe been rnpre or less under for numlier of years and the United Stales wilknow watch closely vhife the islands Iry ouKjheir new govm- ipieftlal wings." V"-ENGLISH AS SPOKEN 2 e I TI 3 a recent isue of Harper magWie (he editor fevpresses his estonij.hment t the 3 3ummber of aril era, come, of them gifledi arotting manuscripts to him, who use iaj u intransitive verb. as I wanted very much 3$ lay down, The nalurat iiippociiion would be that Anyone expecting 16' sell manuscripts to a publication would be on speaking ierms. At least, with fhe fundamental rules of god rammafl - But IT is a fact that ordinary EngJish speech, as heard io jhe streets, in Tes- na-li- vt - t BUNKER SALT tAKE CITY FRIDAY NOVEMBER EVERYBODYS chvS W Adams, vice HAPPY! eartataw Chorck Hiatertaa. last Bountilul. Weri BountUoi and aouia iMtUfiaiul. Au um uvdAc cm wa ot Davis Stake Of Zion 4 U MHitA ijtiuyer haau aflii x lue muu rd vm ConMAVIS t'i'AKL UK EiU-sulted of toe Mauer-da- y . tvtmU re- Amo urvAicn, mo Umii, Uy ui cud vi XAiea U to IUb CWAAAaaeii oi siding in Ms vis Couinj-- MVsA. btfliVP id X seUiement ot Ssints was male mht QCgBl2Mii w ta la &4ue4 wr loa iaj in wbat later became Mavis county JLAjlOfi 4IQa bnibtLrtf lmmcdiatedly alter Uie pioneers 01 aru ux custuo ttra m al147 entered Great Halt Make ani dcarfieid . ra to . a ' , owhhui. eaiuain ot ley. OsMlilU,k. me 1st ruty of capt. Mamel cer's hunaret. amved is Gresti noomiful 3nt earus created, iu salt Make Vailey feepu at, and mree da he mad. encampment on a spot of ground later embraced in tne town isoa, houth Weber aaru was uana- of Bountiful, where be made his tcrn.il iu Viiutr BtflBCt iw svj permanent, home. Me was accomUwiwitmtt la- uiotea 4HMU panied by Samuel Brown- - whoMillO Uwt Suuie. LiB etifae , ter a as killed by Indians In iu. lard county, Utah ThTmen tu .feviui bduue., cav-1 Iwga with thenr about sen bead of and the Eon In MUVG stun VS. Mil rmi, tie, and the suitability of this (KUU4M1 JU)kUte, in4tvO, to them induced a for range XIiMruutt, aiI riak attacks by Ind.ank in order Asaytoo, . a cut i'omi iuU3 juib tp provide Teed for their animaS-Broof Mortis Damthe aoiir ehsnonce a built Sessions at outh BoumifuU Heel ikuntuu, ounfitut laoain.iuT Isi sna. cboaCQ location wi tn 04 Ml. pcedealotth Salt Lake sec-tSo- rt the muter ot liiMMS. la Da vis gUjfb tvibCd tv tflZ oi fleet ot Maris stake Pc.pat rut exnpita4 out, --three more town were istence from 117 to during u founded. namely, Farmmtoo, Wm. R. Smith, 1;7-UIand Centonrtll KaybvTlTe TV. John and Jo- -' 2, farms and ranches were openedBp H. Grant, lMi-m- i. Itrxl on land that extended northward seph Counwlor,. lun clinrtopher nearly Into Weber county. 177-1- :; w. Mess. John settlements these Juno 17. 177. l$J4-lvH. Grant, were organised as. the Marls Stake and James A. Eldredge, 1904-10of Zion with William R. Smith' of Second Counselors: Anson Cap, A few Centerville aa president 177-11Joseph M. Grant, lo- daj-after the organisation of theh - 1 8. Clark.S4:l 0G stdke the North Canyon for JMM femitb, 1)041119, three d, wm th tiful ward wraa divided Into first cleric Rwl Arthur-6taywards, named respectively 4Of thm' Dsvtorwtttke, H van fn iff? by J. R. Wfkes. In who m 111) wm succeeded by There are few Investment. vestment do hot enter Into the Jacob H. Miller, ho in 111! m tsnrrecded by John J. Smith who rnaitcr. But export do. The real battlo in Ethiopia P arted until the alalce was divided in orer Tate Talm, the headwater. tIS, Britlaii 4ft-- l. MAVIS KAKD. Cinlah of tbe ire Inko Tsana to remain under Cmtah Co., llah, consivta of lha which! Latter-day- harnu residing m in Ethiopian jurtsdictiojt, meana the British nav do what Isontheast part of Ashley Valley, they please. The Italians could North the ward extends to the ,a-nse Lake Tsana to Irrigate a large pie nard. east to the Jensen ward, region In. Ethiopia, and grow an south to Green River and west to excellent" grade of cotton. the moon tain. The majority of If Italv should divert the waters the people residing within the ex-1 oT lake limit to any great of the stand are Latter-da- y cnt. British cotton in Egypt Saints Davie ward an outgrowth of might perish from lack of IrrigatNaples ward. For some time the ion That I th view of the riiuatlon locality wa known as the PleasBOONDOGGLING AMERIGAIIAS brought hack to the Fnlted State' ant View- - ntwrirr. where a Sunday from Ehtopia and Italy by a keen school wa organised about ISO MUST CONTINUE, IF VITAL ECONOMIC with George A. Davis aa superin- oberver. The American factor lie in tfil tendenL On Dee. 17. ISIS, the DaPRIVATE JOBS FAIL INTEREST IN WAR Increased cotton growing in Afri- ri ward waa organised named ca will Interfere still more with In honor of George A. and DKvim. XU BY CHARLES F. STEWART BT LESLIE EICHEL American cotton exports. fhed Simper was called- - 0 preside It Is not Improbable that peace over th new ward. He (Central Press Buff Writer) WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. Boon- Dec. J'EW YORK, Nov. 15. It looks term could be agreed apon tn SI. 1SS9, at which timeacted the ward deeding at last la gening under tlie Untpd R,at ,f have Eth.opla If the British had auffh had SI7 members, including M SV3F more of an economic concern tn irnt assurance the Lake Tsana re-- child rew. The total population - of . j tf Thred and million of Ethiopia than waa at first intimat-'gio- n would, fall to no km except the Davis Precinct la 120 waa themoelvee. th unemployed rapidly are being Adabsorbed by Work Prognee ministrator Hary L. Hopkins system of or similar 0; s Eoun-jG-e- wdT ! BIe-?.tG,'T- ck By-Observ- Of Tlie News ers yes-terd- ay RELIEF CUEISTS FORCED TO VOTE BY LOCAL BOSSES BY DAVID UIVREME-WASHINGTO1 Monday, November Ji, ISIS The condition of Mayor Samuel C. Park, who ia'in a local hoapitaL xecarded a aertoua semi-usele- sa -- window-dressin- one-ha- e! $9 In tne iluch tactics- - are ardused public opinion, the country will witness horde of voters driven, to the polls under threats of lowing their relief doles, their morf gage refinancing, housing insurance, or some other benefit which they may be getting directly or ipdirectly from the federal government. The possibilities of such a situation. becoming a boomerang for th party fn power were never Illustrated more forcibly than In western New York, where Erie county. Including Buffalo, changed of a year ;DWgiggrgttc- piaioi-itago Into an overwhelming Repub-lic- a nmajority this year. - y 500,000? Suppose also that the administration. Its funds used up; has to unload "S.tOO.OOO 1S34. The administration cant risk this. It will have to appropriata more billions, for more at (he next session of congress. Dav meant a day dedicat'd tA ever-- 1 anting peace on earth. They know the meaning of those white crosses row a rosr, f,ilt.ili In number. The dead are past suffering. It - these walking dead; men shocked, gassed,, tortured by the memories or their Buddlar death cries, to whom a pledge to remain unentangled and free It is deplorable indeed thet Mr. Lund should forget so soon the little matter of our saving Europe financially at least, during the pe too well , 3 ' zjsnkcu inipcccabtj ,'i' fe i? a siiamhles of had gram-- - ,Ain,'Hc dunV of went,"""! ' You Can Enjoy Its Convenienc For a Few Cents a Day wa-ow- e Comments On Effects ' tty Armistice Day Parade' w Uni ted &atsa to give her monew away then, but to do so a second time after the war closed was folly. Europe has always been, and always will be. a walking powder box daring someone (o strike the match. The farther away the 'Unit'd. States remains the better oft we shall always be, Mr. Lands 'collective efforts, not wlthstend-In- s; e e Carlos Ttandalir goirernor'of'Bonori aft- nounced today that General Villa and- the Vanin 'thief It lute jo had attacked Hmmlll aith their combined forces.' a e ms -- leaf-raki- Editor Deseret'Newe: Balt Lakes Armistice Day parade had at least two far reaching FttM: It Ineplfed C. N. Lund tn write bis tirade upon the American people for net daring ta exert a moral tnfluenca against the 'inhuman destruction of men, women and children." The impressive I OUTY AGO uniforms of our " soldier would Let ate taka a pledge here and" Friday, November 11, batter on. AxctUi.,exetlitlozAc wa read by . pfobahly account for this view our that the ideals c Imre shed their blood and gave laatenaat Peary, the Arctic explorer, at a point. Aa Second: watched the I parade llves their ehsll not have - Fo-A met saw a aectTon or men' dressed in " "" clety tXcw Tork. blue eapa with the emblem eff the, forgotten. ua Let to God that the pray a American Legion emblazoned upon war to end war" has ended this them. Hem a man without a leg, country's war-lik- e WT YEARS AGO alliances With there a man with an arm missing. other nation and that Uy. November IS, 187S our KGT day morning, a numE nmn beaw-Ufa whom to the parade, confmrdXjn the penitentiary attempted JOE THOMPSON- .fightx arennd him meant noth- rd had been rofofmedof the bU"'1 niJNhcik's tioua-- r 'roTTTip rfOhT Ihe v.ha!nni..uiiid. JJici;'i!ipJai cr , 'doushboj'" to whom Anuuttce 'stockings roll duwa from the lop.f today. ItH' for-whi- -- - TELEPHONE makes life more enjoyable... it keeps you iu touch with every one, runs errands, makes afFords protection and saves trill ' the embarassmen t of using your neigh--; - tak you order or LorVYour name in tlie telephone di- jutl call or slop at ouir butinet ojjico rectoiy also kceps you in touch with W..tch 3841 Wsmcss opportumUes. nts, ee Any-emplor- - ul -- Tlie Mountain Stales Telephone & h -- ir -- 1 one-ha- I, - na 5 Nov. The most serious aepect of the election held through various states a week ago Is the extent 10 which voters were coerced or driven to the polls by political bosses. There ,1s evidence that- - local chieftains for the Memoirallc party ha.v& gone to extremes in forcJobs ing the persons on relief to go to on federally-pai- d subsistence the polls to support the new deal, wages. There I evidence that, however It remains to be Men whether the high, officials in Washington or not private Industry speedily may proirsc that ting te ronaary uill absorb a corresponding to the purpose and spirit at the 500 000 from unemployment s relief work of the government, the ranks at regular- - (not mere local politicians regard all such wages. g comments as a xnere That is what Administrator Hopwhich permits 0em to do kins qnd the White Hour are; aa they please. counting on with Secretary of the It would bo Incredible if the Interior Harold L. Ickes end menv person high up m the Demo- other folk skeptical. cratic administration were If the plan work all will be to acquiesce In the misuse of lists of well. voters now on relief or lists of votlf Threw and million fed-.- ( ers receiving benefit fyom the eral Three and one-- 1 So such political half million of the Involuntarily government. manipulation would be tried by the Idle assimilated by private Indus-- , higher officials, because it would try! Total, 7.000.000 hitherto unproduce A scandal which would employed workers provided for! defeat the party In power. The executive mansions "There ore, of ceitraa. Republican hava reckoned th number experts of uncritic who will insist that the employed of lale at 10 000. 006. Democratic administration Is pot Wh.yt t-- the 3.000.000, between above such tactics. But the prob- 7.000.000 and 19.000.000 lem cuts deeper than that It Is fhe Thcx 3,000.000, reason the New attitude of the locaLbu-m- s In varnot ious stales who. without consult- Dealers, are only art unemployed but also unemployable loo in Wash- old ing the to work, crippled or otherwise ington. w lingo ahead to do aathey pleas In getting out (he relief Incapacitated It la a perfect program if It I vote both on' rrglstra'lon day and goes through, -- AGO . COMMENTS WILLIAM REVNOUIS Years Brest-den- ph well-merit- ed Twenty lli. Hess-14-100- fee-sl- oped ju.-!!- v. 7 ia of-th- - . CcUie,j to-b- the quiet of the morning. Professor bred-eriWilliam Reynolds passed eway at a toraHrrwpitefr Born frr the httie town of Waoriiip on Uip Weber river, he was reared in a humble home in a farming community. Early m hi youth, he entered he University of Utah and latec Harvard university from which institutions he was graduated with honors After a fpw years as a member of the faculty of English at Harvard, he returned ip Ins native statewnd became an associate profeor.in the department of English at the Plate university. His success as a teacher brouclit him the appointment Jater as head of the Exten-m- n department, a poufum he held until his death. Profesnr Reynolds was an inspiring teacher of the yonth, for his mind end heart nela tTCSHirpa of rare merit. Hiv work in the Extension department of the Lniverjifv with thousands of .brought him teachers who knew hinvas a generous, lovabie man. He had the rare gift-twhile supporting and encouraging others to put forth (heir fce5f efforts in achieving sitc-t- r4 He has brought fosfhr people of "the ntr and statp aiT almost endless Hne of great leetncefa. muician, and other artists. He preferred to be a silent partner in this valuable work. His hope And industry have built for our University ank for fhe jeople of Utah a verv excellent organization, which has given worthy entertainment and education. and his enjoyment has been his recompense. No man has given a greater uplift to the education of rati lhe people than, has Professor Reynolds. He was-fh- e spirit in which he worked. He was a true friend, loyal and kind. He remembered the less fortunate, and .'ttieTdcfiSgrfi 4fifS5eif?s4?'sriear'H ev'rv human being with kindness, and hi daily Iife was his religion.- We remember him for (he Abundance of his powers and loved him 'n snd generous naturT His influ-- a em-as teeeher and leader was potent in" turning our minds lo bonesfy and truth, and our hearts to iujtice. . Professor Reynolds fulfilled fhe words of an ancient p'ropbeL when he said:-What doth the Lord require of thee, but to do and io fnve mercy, and to walk humbly with Hu riod." May his wife and children find ronifuj t in the ieecliing of lira Savior, when !Ie said I am the resurrection and fhe fife; he who believes in me, though he were -- J degdr yei bait h live- .- t l4i. witfi--dre- v i7 V Jper-gri- ne : J 309 tvt d IRLDERfCk AMJREW JEiNSOM, - BY con-u-- nn doush-boye-eh- .'where', of sli pjaces. the isnsuaie tlioijiq ENCYCLOPEDIC HISTORY OF THE CHURCH i National of City, as second vice president of the a ociation. This jg' a gratifying victory for Mr. Adams as next year he will automatically became first vice president and in 1937 he will to the presidency" of the American Bankers The election of Mr. Adams came after e blunted convention floor fight against the ncrrnttiahn? commit lees candidate; E. fr. Ben- nett, of Ogden. Lfah. The charge was made again! Mr. Bennett that he was indirectly with government-financi- al policy tifinvh bis , connection--wil- b Marriner 8.. Eccles. head of . the Federal Reserve Board. " fifthe Forests ofharmonyMr. "Bennett w fruiu the race leaving the election of Mr. Adams lificunlested. - Mr. tJam, comes of "Utah pioneer stock i ami part f bis itfe has bcrfi spent - ip Jhis slac He l graduate of tbe Xtah ?!ate AgncuUural Collegewliere a few years ago he was fowl ball stac; He has been active for tears in the affairs of the Ulah Plate Bankers and has spent practically all hi adhltJife In the banking business. Mr. 'Adams has a widr s acquaintance in I lab. is of a friendly, genial . nature, and a forceful defender of what he believes e best for his stale and nation.' The contest in lhe convention for the second vue presidency would indicatejbat the bankers do not see eye to eye as. 19 existing policies.. Mr. Adams 4 A. vigorous critic of e national admimstraiioo poll cies as they relate to banking, and Mr. Bennett by vii I no of ins affiliatiomMs supposed to be friendlj to the financial policies of the national gov ei nnienl. Tiie many friends of Mr. Adams eoiigTadulT late bum as the recipient of ilie honor upon hun by the American bankers and share with him the satisfactiorwhich comes from this recognition. bank-- 13 1933 HONORED Gm American Banters Association in New- - Orleans Wednesday lUh'Male wasei.led by-th- , t I 1 ,av-cn- November loin, is a red ieUcr day ssnpoUY, K cars sv.d iu the Thiiippuie Mamls. -h, Hitt leiKOs in Mamin as the euiuCV-ineneiiiineiil'ulauni.licidlClhe''Jtaj-arjprvl- Tietoint, the where Manuel' L. 1 head of the independent Quwou Philippine fvero- iniiil. The event which will be celeWa-elilt nnliiary paradc.JnaugtxfaT S' .J..lixe w piis. of ( er h e American fashion, "rr.aix government"' theTheginning of the Mawls-arwhen transition the penod.ending g scheduled to obtain complete independence, ' AVatchmg the inauguration of Preshieni Quezon, a tfcftgan"diMLAmerifairCingre-- - Si ITU! - BALT LAKE i . 5 j seen turn when he done it, sod nroitar monstrosities are common." It has moved Uie SL Louis Post Dispatch to propose a movement or campaign or glmut it. As that newspaper says: 'there rta be a law. Nms SThe NEWS Teiiraph Co ' |