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Show ... The Deseret. News So tkPlivtrod I. tour tot Ia. Omit tt,d . Homo , sr. a Woo . Iftli,. 7-- ,, J"; w,,.,c41-:Lte-3- 4 , 4e 7 I 11N. L:- - 7 , - LA , - . lt '4, O.. Ar.:0AI - Ko 0 z- 1:i , rr,.: 7-- -. 2.,- . ,,t ., .,.. a - ' A or it t . 21 -- A Daily Nictu It 4 . Thought It hoe bean the teoord et dictates ships. hethee la It MI10116 mete. ee satimaa. that they Lava been loweded epos gangster tactite J. teem Salt Lake City, Utah, Friday, November 10, 1939. - 11,9, 1 1.311.';stbli''''''.7v74.1 A , 'A , . 11 - s IL 4 2 Armiice 40,4 t ..,...., 11, ,...:"...............:.040, 1, '",.. aIrlY)41.11),T, Of Sed lea - J 1:-11111E11-lerg- An ?Still t- A rt gentleman of our acquaintance hos developed an so aersiGit to ing music to stand lie cool that strong remain in the !Qin house with lie maintains that the stuff. aro tutiode thoto type fasts begmning to slip mentally. to Dui on expert we talked tt..ts Ile is wrong: ,p,..tertlay the that jazz (we will drop m(tosed term suing) Is a gen. uine ort is hich will probably id- be set hatk rather than receding vaneeil by the now Ile con- n Ave of Intel buggery. Untiet: ' 0 I e '.'., to - ,4,q ,.,, i, , N 1.0. , , This is how jazz t16.1 born. .4 few colored musicians employ. eci in a restaurant in New Orleans just before the World War, hum. med a feu, popular tunes of the day and learned to ploy tbem by ear. Alter learning simple ditties, they began to experiment in ,aria. ttnns...exacqy as the throng of Bach' wed to meet with Johann Sebastian and improvise from a simple score. Plaving around with the music, they found that if they were in the right mood. "blues, sad mu. sic or "hot," bright happy music had a surprisingly emotional 'effect on both themselves and their hear. ears. By We of tariatiOna of rhvihrn, pitch and phrasing the simple little eight.bar chants bm came something new and effective. ' ss . They went to Chicago later and gained tide popularity there be- fore moving on to New York. City, fame and posterity. Chicago and New Orleans d re famed as the cradles of jazz. though it ,actuallY came from the Negro per- plantations of the South. haps even from the voodoo chants of Haiti. The rest 4)f the story the says) is simple development...Me who extraordinary musicianS were employed by Paul Whiteman in the 1920s, including Ogdens Red Nichols. got their mu sical ideas from the colored musicians and cashed in on them In Whiteman's huge exand The travagant organization. publicized heros of swing. BenMe Goodman, the Dorsey Brothers. Bing Crosby. the Teagardens. all got their start with Whiteman. But the heroes capitalized on a popular trend to the detriment of their art hence swing- .-- 4 a. " Plugging away meantime were the two colored giants of Jazz ninsic, Duke Ellington, the composer, and Louis Armstrong. the Instrumentalist (trumpet) who - will probably be given academic rating at itome future time, per. hap s when they are dead. That's the pro side of drscussion in about what a writer dubbed Collier's weekly "this in new music strange January, 1919. The con side is a hasty to of dial a...radio 'stathe twist tion which features soft music. , - ' i ',. , '.7 S.. ALL FRESH-DU- - -- Don't delay' on Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils, Peonies Lilies, Perennials r I I ;'- TYING PORTER7 VTA1ZON CO, f I 'A ,- -- )V . 4,, 0 - II ato4Pe ' ' ,,Asita, . , , , -,- ,,,,,--t, 'te ,n..f ,.., 2. 111 ,,,,,,,,as. ---- 1 ', , i 1...s4' Aimmin.,adimisibdir i ' - . , a t A- Officr-- of the , A Ernest C. Intermountain Hotel Itossiler. Hotel 3Iell tIelt Expert i 1 ( Convention 4 r , . . I : 1 x , p , . -, . t 4 1.00.0-.0..,..,- ,,, ... , -- dast Fair Peace' BY JAMES HOAGLAND- - Japan is the only country in the world that is working for peace in the Orient, Commander K. Watarl of the Imperial Japanese Navy. attache of the Japanese Naval Inspectors' Office in New York, declared eatly. this morning during a Mop at the Salt Lake Municipal Airport. Japan is willing to make a fair ance in the world between napeace with China, it left to her lions and races, humanity would own devices, Commander Watari not. be on the brink of 'impend- declared, adding that "there is ingchaos." The smiling Japanese avefred plenty of room in China for both that his country would push the the 'United States and Great war to an early tam. and victorious conclusion in the to close spring-whethe weather of cen"We are not trying China..but only desire our right- - tral China improves. lie admitted. howeVer, that the ful share of the earths surface," war, was "most uneconomical." the navy- official asserted. adding "We.: have spent tremendous" that he was speaking for himself. not his country. "If there were sums in men, money and been necessary." understanding and toter- - terial, but it has NNTatari Commander declared that despite the prevalent opinion in this country, the army. and' navy does not determine the They're New! policy of the 'Japanese governDistinctive --ment. "Our national and foreign policies are determined in coun-cif Christmas -heat-Or-and cussion," he declared. Cards The commander was accompan- With led by. a group of aides and ma-mo- - - - friends, Soh, P 4 1 I ;' ....k: 1 . l44", ' . ) IT Yo4 ''. 1. .., A4',404 ...aft, , tf ., 444144,' 4 including I. Marlyama, S. Satokl, 1. Inaba, M. styles) winter scenes Post-offic- with envelopes only $1 To cut red tape and prevent Su-fdelay in completion of the House Post Office, the Salt Lake City Commission today authorized W. D. Beers, city engineer. to change the present city sewer line and a drain on the property and make grade and sidewalk replacement. The commission was informed department that by the legal Salt Lake has complied with all obligationc under,. the contract with the federal government and this expense should be paid. by the United States.- However. Mr. Beers said negotiations with the Postoffice Department in WaJington will take a long time and the expense will not be great. rite ettiiifiAY ' Thirty-si- x 107 East 'Broadway-- I 0 of theeyoUttis 'The Easy Money Policy Is Dangerous' Thomas I. Parkinson believes businem ing withouta Isar boom. :- f i0 . Y. American business was undergoing a decided improvement even before the advent of war prosperity, Thomas I. 'Parkinson of New York, president of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, said today at a luncheon in the Hotel Utah. "Business was improving beCatiSe 01 -- popular varieties of delicious Candies to choose from including- :- 4, k,, if war conditions continue throughout t he world. we regardless of our attitude, tiewill be bound to increase our fensive armaments, which will place a tremendous strain on an already overloaded budget." criti'The insurance executive of the financing cized many methods of the government, saying that too much dependence was being placed in the short-terinvestments which mature More than 40 in live years. per cent of government funds been obtained through have so 1 Pound Box 11NT NUT . AND County will soon be completed for use at the general election Newsom. young Hears Talk By, Dr. M. II. Harris Declaring that debts are one of the leading causes of the depressionDr. M. Hyrum Harris. executive secretary of the Utah Taxpayers' Association, spoke to. day before 'members of the Salt Lake 'Lions' Club today at the he said. policy of the government is most dangerous, tion of Alvin Kedington. chief Hotel Utah. J. he said. "and there is no telling deputy to William Dr. Harris said triat Interest on to were vilere it Nvill lead. but if I were clerk, county required debts alone is now more than describe the boundaries of the deciding the fiscal policy of the the total expenditures In 1918. new and old districts. government I should place more longfunds in The change was delayed until He suggested that a way to solve the problem lay In increasing term bonds, with a higher interelections. after the city The employment In private enterest rate." Commission today authorCounty Mr. Parkinson declared that he prises and Increasing consumpized the county attorney to draw tion and production and raising believed President Roosevelt has a resolution making the changes the rtandard of living. made a definite contribution to The surveyor will there legal. The tax expert said that exthe political and cultural condimake the new map. Mr,-- ; Korth said that some distion of the country, but added penditure control equals lowered taxes. "It is our problem and that he hoped the president tricts now have from 800 to more we must solve it he concluded. than-1,30- 0 would not run for a third term. voters and registered Gerald Irvine. president, was "I believe that the old two-terthat this number could not vote In charge of the meeting. in 12 hours if they.all voted. legend is based in sound fact," he said. The state law provides for Mr. Parkinson spoke before election districts of 300 but proof the Society vides new for representatives maps only each Nevada, from NVyoming, Utah, five years. Colorado, Washington, Idaho and Mr. Korth has recommended Montana who are attending the Sid K. Spencer, convicted of that the county adopt a policy one day convention of the assoof continually dividing districts perjury, was sentenced today by ciation at the Hotel Utah. to Oscar W. McConkie and making new districts until Judge J. H. Harrop, Salt Lake agenserve an indeterminate term in there are about 300 votersin each cy, manager, presided at the was the State Prison. He given district. .luncheon. a stay Of execution for a week, Mr. Parkinson was honored laton an decision applicapending er in the afternoon, by a recep- FIVE HOUSES PLANNED tion for parole. tion at the Hotel Utah given by Commis! The Salt Lake was with per- City charged Spencer Pres. J. Reuben Clark Jr., a close was informed today that .five as the result of testimony " Jury President Clark is a sion friend. new houses will he constructed in the justice court, when he was member of the board of directors on Fifth North Street east of tried for driving while his liof the Equitable Life, Assurance Tenth West Street. when L. M. cense had been suspended by Society and has known Mr. Parkthe State Tax Commission. Judge Sproul applied for an extension, inson for many years. of 234 feet of The city water ,McConkie pronounced sentence A guest at the Hotel Utah, Mr. main. The application was Made today after denying a' motion for Parkinson will leave tonight by under the refunding ordinance. a new trial. Union Pacific for Chicago. w l t, I Judge Sends.Perjury Defendant To Prison, -- n , Plow - to Tell a Genutno FU r nasiala SUET ' ow II ii I' all one priceno sales ever. - '; All genuine Furmbilt Suits are sold to truks. International Chiefs of Police Elect Utahn t - of It. IL Wootton,stu State-- - perintendent of the Utah Identifies- Bureau of Criminal non and Investigation, to mem - beraMp sociation of Chiefs of police, was announced today. has as This organization a .1 All genuine Furrnbilt Suits are $2250 six-to- n the primary function of police .ci of standards of officials in country and altroad. The elation was established In 1893. : i- . o I Calvin Lions Club next year. The number of districts in the city will be boosted from 147 to 170 and from6 to 70, in the county, outside Salt Lake. making a total of 240 election districts. There are now 205 districts in the county. Districts having more than 800 registered voters have been divid- ed. Months of work under if ee- - easy-mone- ofive-to- MTN It A Dip An entirely new election district map for Silt Lake City and such methods," The o 110STESS Prick Dyer Act violators. were turned over to the Utah State Industrial School and formal sentence con. tinued until May 243. 1940. to see how they get along. Wilson Reed, charged with theft of government property, and Richard Harry Austin, Dyer Act defendant, limo. pleaded cent. and will be tried. Map Revises Election Units bald. "However, . vioutly bad pleaded guilty ta a federal grand jury indictment containing two counts on open. Ins letters'which cattle into Ma poksession as a postal clerk. Judge Johnson imposed a three-yea- r sentence on Glen Hutchins. one of three boys who pleaded guilty to violation of the Dyer Act. The trio atertedly stole an automobile from the Orange Checker Cab Company at Salt Lake on Sept. 7. drove It to Caliente. Nev.. and then corn. pletelt wrecked the car by break. ing the glass. cutting the uphol. very and setting fire to burnable parts. Frederick Homer Fields. Mann white slave act violator, was given a Pen tenet of three years in a federal prison. and sett. tences of four months in the Utah County Jail and fine, of $I each were imposed on Pete Reyes and Robert Burns, who pleaded guilty to possession of liquor on an Indian reservation. Judge Johnson indicated he would place three defendants on probation: Floyd R. Denison. Dyer Act violator: Daniel D. Mc. Donald, who forged a money ON der. and Clarence Lester Street. er who forged and passed a goy. ernment check. Harold David Lamb and Fred. in ven tOriea .11les, CAUL u tive secretary, announced today. The plows. which are being on road compurchased, for usewill consist of mission trucks, truck. one for- - a five-tand the other three for four-t- CHOCOLATES were depleted that had to be filled and depreciated 'plants and capitol machinery that had to be replaced," he SupplCapitol. .00 ft. 4 nas improv Visitor Warns Of Easy Mony Policy Of U. S. N. Bids for the purchase of four to I new snow plows, estimated cost $5,000, will be opened by the State Board of Purchase and JO a.m. at 100 0:,(, ; OW transferred Yesterday and Wednesday to the San Diego Naval Training Station for a preliminary course, and the othr,24., should leave tonight or to, mop-owexplained Lieut. Corn. re--- rnander cruiting director. 1 Bitls Open Nov. 16 AT this afternoon, filling the Salt Lake district's November .quota of new enlistments. Mtn'eid; , New-Sno- liar-Mk- ? The recruiting of young men for service In the U. S. - For Sugar House S. IRécruiting Quota' 60 , e 18 4 'St. Ma- Red Tape Cut To Speed P. O. M. :Navy Reaches 12 all different '''.., - See ARMISTICE on Page ma, Col M. Kanda. I. Iliyoki and Mr. Otrika. En route from Tokio, Japan, to New York, via Seattle, !' Wash., they were traveling by United Air Lines. appropriate printed greetings on fine folders - , of taps. Route-o- disr M. TdI1IH1JJ. heauUtul I ) George T. Fouts. veteran Salt Lake postal clerk. who would have been eligible for retirement within a few years. today was sentenced to a year and a day In a federal penitentiary on two of stealing from the chars mails. Sentences wtil run concar.,.... rently. The sentence was imposed ort Fouts. former president of Local No. 6. Nationwl Association of Postoffice Clerks. by U. S. Judge Tillman D. Johnson. Fouts pre. n 17. S. Navy Officers Training Detachment; Corps, Third Reserve Area: R. O. T. C. units of high schools and bands: University of Utah Artillery Unit. (mounted). Marching In the second division will be: Sea Scouts, Edith Cavell Post, Ameri: can Legion; Imperial Japanese Navy AttachePauses In SattLake (2 1 ,., re- Spanish-America- GENUINE-- U. S. JiItletc , 4. as usual. dealers will reAutomobile main elosN1 throughout the day. l'otter, chairman of the local celebration. today issued an appeal to all citizens to disparticipate play the flag and to celebration. with veterans in the at South will begin The parade 11 Temple ,,and Main Street at arm after the sounding of taps. commemorating the exact hour of the end of the war. A special flag ceremony Avill be held at 10:7i5 a.m. in front of the Federal Building. where the reviewers stand will be situated. The rines Detachment: . - Commander K. Watari believes his country's mar campaign Is aimed at a final, Just peace. I 4 , Council. division will include: 17. S. Band: United States ....,, A etern s march of the parade will be south on Main Street to Fourth South Street; east on Fourth South to State Street. north on State Street to South Temple. Leading the parade will be William J. Higbee. his aides. John Ford and Harry Thomas: Civil War Veterans in cars and Gold Star Mothers in cars. The first 1. , 'Japan Wants Dyer Violators' Sentenced By : t , I. Ntans leaders of veterans' or . the ganizations here yid leave celebracity to participate in state tions else here In the In deference to the occasion. all city. state and ledertil offices b- - closed. Banks. the stock chain exchange, and most of the Down-tostores will not lie open. n retail establishments will lock their doors between the bourn of 10130 and 11.30 a.m. to allow employes to see the parade. The Postoffice will virtually susclose without completely I. A. pending service. Postmaster Smoot reported. . Some bervice will be render ed until noon, including: One window at the Sugar House and Murray stations. a stamp window and parcel post window at the main office and one carrier delivery in the business district. Perishable and apecial deity. Pry matter will be distributed - . , , rot ' of flag Yid be lowered and main at half mast until the tv to--- ( 0 VieMtorning-,---wil- Sunday at 9:30 a.m.. according to week end appointments announced today. Other appointments will take E1d6r Rufus K. Hardy of the First Council of Seventy to ton Ward where he will meet with the North Davis Stake Ailsslon at 2 p.m Sunday and Elder Richard L. Evans to the Sundayevet ning serVices.- - , r , Football Benn.lon of the Elder S. First Council of Seventy will at- tend 'the Cottonwood Stake quart terly conference and Elder Antoine R. Wins of the First Colin. lel of Seventy will meet with the Seventysixth Quorunr of Seven t , , J. Holman Water, president, read his report and Ernest C. Rossiter. secretary-treasurethe treasurer's report. After gave the appointment of committees, the group heard a discussion led by Jack Daly on "What the Hotel Association Could do to in Business My Vicinity". Help Vay I. Miller. Richard S. Robertson,- Louis Dreblen and Spencer E. Forrest, participated in the discussion. The round table discussion preceded an address by Don Burger of San Francisco. The group attended a luncheon in the Ivory room of the Hotel. a Newhouse and then viewed showing of the motion picture, "Front Office Procedure." shown in the ballroom. Albert Schilling, president. of Charter 15 of the Hotel Greeters of America. spoke. At 3 p.m. the group heard Guy Toombes of the Hotel Utah, G. J. King of Boise. Ida., and Mr. Horrworth report on the Amer!': can Hotel Association convention convenand the Idaho Hoteltion. Tomorrow's program will the a business.session in Hotel Newhouse and attendance n , i11. of WPICOMe. il It .1 i Advocating a spirit of cooperation between members for their common good. Charles A. Horrworth, manager of the California !tote! Association. spoke today before members of the Intermountain Hotel Association as their annual convention began. Mr. Hormorth said that a program of more institutional advertising showing the importance and necessity of the hotel bustness and emphasizing the amount of taxes paid by the hotels would do pwo tto improve the conditions of the hotels. The California official also urged that hotel men take a greater part in civic and community affairs. "After all there are few businesses that I have larger stakes in the community than does the hotel," he said. The two-daconvention was opened in the Pioneer Room of the Hotel Utah with an address of welcome by David Abbott L'ibt Jenkins, Salt Lakes "possible" mayor-elect- . Chauncey V. West, past president of the association, responded to the address Utah-Hawa- Ini : ye I Association Members here To Attend N, y Am.ociit tion and gurt.t speaker regkter lit cont ention. Left to right. Spencer E. Forrebi; J. II ol man Water. Chat-leA. Iforrttorth, and t , " ernacie. ) , 7, , "' or'e".t ,,r l'''- - 11 War veleratts in 4Jt I e Cgs, have outlawed yar taik toinorrow for serious and deep of the fundamental causes of world ionflict and what can be done to eliminate them, it as disclosed today es the citY prepared to observe the twenty first anniversary of the signing of the Armistice. The United ,,, , s. . ,m ''', v ." iv,' ,. ,0,-- sponsors Of observance here. will center attention on 10 events a parade at I I a ni. and a public meeting at .15 pin. in the Tab- ' t".e.',,, , ,, - IPostal Gets Term .1', fea,.,41: !2 SALT LAIM CITT CENTERVILLE. MAE '44 . Meet Here To Promote Hotel Cooperation chapel Free Catalog FULL DETAILS . ' N a PLANT NOW! i f:,..:'"',. , ., 1Seventy: Council Set Meetings STOCK G iter,, s., s. i k,,,,,'. lembersOf TREES ,... ...16 ; take place, at 8:11 pm. in the Jade Room of the Hotel Utah. Deciduous Shrubs ' , ',,s.N., elected-1- Ground Freezei ,.x., -- Are Feattirem Of Dav ,, , , . game at the University of Utah stadium. The annual banquet and installation of officers, who will Hurry- Before 1 ,, s , ix 41 .... 1 f : , , at the - , ', , .. ., - b I ., 1, , ; m ,, ! .141,11 : ,,,,, value. tietic Let's call it the , -- musical rimer. "'':..",' sion of a race :. 141 '' uhich lacked ' education b n t felt a deep and g n a I a e and emotion brought feel. lugs ou I I's song in forms primitive enough to give them a stamp of honesty. O o , -- , , Parade, Meeting i ' be---- tt orld's great paintings, )et in mato hue intrin tic at, 01 4 1 ,,. , ar,,,,,,t, - , 4., "I d'Int the approach ,ey, i v., ., - b"." t,i 6 v.0' A 0 A i 4 ... ef,.1 V ,.., , -- '111' to t, '''t, I'D 0' 1,-- .,..; - 0. The art id laza may termed one of the lewter faceta ot the world of music. Suppoet In P agree to say that it le on a let el it ith fine modern poster s art, ubleh II blowfly 411e,- , ;....,,, it ',ti t'. ' , ' t.: - k t 1 1) ik 0 , a a p ' '" ,'. , sensitive A I , vEro. t, IN- I , Observance Set For S. L. 'AN you by the manufacturer and are ways better values. , - Genuine Furmbilt Clothes can be bought on the budget plan for a $1 fee. AI Make sure you're at 21 I cd- 30 a - - - i) A 112EEPLI -7 - , 1 - |