Show - 8 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MON DAY MORNING OCTOBER J2 men women and children like ourselves We cannot any more Isolate ourselves physically Modern Invention has made that Impossible Some of the same forces have helped to make economic Isolation Impossible because they are bringing a better understanding to more people of the needs of the world Leadership In world affairs came to the United States without her seekIt carries with It certain reing (A brief resume of Interesting and week heard laudable reports on how sponsibilities ' that cannot be dis- Important news events of the past various industries have cut down acShe must have a watch- week In Salt Lake and Utah ) regarded cident hazards discussed ways and ful for the success In commercial means of further reducing accidents of the other counbusiness and lines By ALFRED E SMITH tries with whom she Is in peaceful A plan for the United States to We must not allow ourselves to be carried away by what trade "reTations Rather than stabilize silver by accepting the metal Bard the affairs of foreign powers at a fixed price In payment of wai seem to be good arguments for American Isolation as something to be avoided today debts was presented to the Utah secwho bellevethat America should attempt to live within her- It seems to me it Is the duty of Amertion American Institute of Mining no ica matto satisfacAfter all take them of assht self without the cooperation great Europe and Metallurgical Engineers during ter no matter of under what flag the week by A B Young assistant tion In quoting the words of George Washington to the effect what creed no matter of what pomanager of the International Smeltthat the United States should avoid foreign entanglements litical belief we are all brothers uning company der God common of the fatherhood coach of the In the days The plan was evolved some months stage George Washington said that Himself ago has been studied by administraHe said it at a time when the resources of the original thirourto within an live officials In Washington tion In teen states were poured out to the last drop In the Interest selves weattempt : are denying this brother4 hood No nation entirely selfish of American freedom and Independence Ran1 ca T F® FuJF Religion ieed expert any great success U Nobody can gainsay the fact that boulllet class Utah exhibitors won w th rlcbt of trade ofbrotber bv our tire woild other come over the places have Holstein for great changes dairy cattle) Held— The twenty-thir- d of 0n1Pr countries to do'surreniacy annual out of state exhibitors carry away state synod of the Presbyterian whole world since the days of George ta In honors class the the Jersey church In Salt Lake Church ofbarrier and doing it Washington vmtion are all working In the dlrec- - jn unnatural Atp he f°rce nd power of law and One high spot of the fair was the ficials reported a membership gain of International understanding tlon ther that which show horse the passing years of 250 members In the state for the & We hall the international flights of the reason for It can never be ex- have United States wa4 In any other terms except changed from an agricultural year described the gain as ‘‘exceed" the great aviators of the various na- - plained an agricultural to a Also feature society noteworthy ing expectations simple well understood word tlons and we exchange musical pro-- i the community of only! was the dpg show eelflshness 4— ess grams by radio with London and Ber-t- ’ three million peo- Old Barriers Hurt Trade ltn and other great European capMiscellaneous M Whitaker as pie — less than thet John Appointed— Oldtime boundary lines may well director of By the same means we listen itals population today! unemplovment relief In to the opening of the British parlla- - stand today for the purpose of dis- Salt Lake county of the borough ori First act of Mr Invent and hear the great political tinguishing the territorial limits of Whitaker after his appointment was Prisoners In the Utah stale penl Brooklyn In the ? civil and religious leaders of all na- - a nation but they cannot be raised to V broke e single city of New county-widregis- tentlary overturned tables arrange for a tlons exhort the peoples of the world in the light of our advanced civili- tration of Jobless men and women dishes In York Since that frethe protest against ' zation as barriers between the nattime the United J Inventions Change World through use of the election ma- quency of baked beans on the menu deural and the natural Btates has become friendships Next day they meekly and quietly By the talking motion pictures we motion of one man to another no chinery the financial and' County commissioners spent much dined on chill beans see and hear the great events and matter to what country he may cen- commercial of the week pondering the unemploy ter of the whole! of all the nations Allong The success of every nation ment program announced a pLan to Elected— Mrs Rhoda L Conely world and certain-- f Zeppelin from Germany flies over that does business with the United create a special department to take Salt Lake as worthy grand matron ly no great power Alfred E Smith the Arctic and over North and 8outh States is distinct contribution to ourrharge of the collection of foodstuffs of the chapter Order of the America Colonel Lindbergh blazes own success Just as In business the from larms and distribution of same Eastern grand that achieves such Star of Utah at the annual prominence can espouse a theory of a trail across the Arctic and the Pa- man who buys from one concern as- to needv unemployed In Salt Lake meeting Isolation and attempt to put Itself cific and we discover Islands and sists that concern when his business The state road commission after human with civilizations the is of successful and when prosperity weeks of data gathering began mapbeings beyond the other markets good will friendly international re- ping out Its unemployment relief all building program lationship becomes country-wid- e hands share In that prosperity 4- When we set up tariff barriers that OCTOBER make it Impossible for other nations 12TH to export their goods to us we are Injuring ourselves and inviting harmFrom 0:15 to 8 P M Over Station KDYL We feel that kind ful retaliation of unfriendliness in many of our industries now where we yielded to the selfish demand of a few and g of many sacrificed the Who would have the hardihood to say today that a large part of the underlying cause of the business depression In our own country cannot be directly charged to dpplorable and CO distressing business conditions In the countries with which we are doing business? It is usually a fact that if there comes to one country an and extraordinary unprecedented prosperity it Is probably being enjoyed at the expense of somebody else’s privation and that may continue to a point where all are reduced to an equnl basis and business depression may then be world-wid- e The owner of the dry goods store need not expect any great prosperity In his business when his customers are unable to deal with him When we set up an unreasonable barrier against another people engaged in Industrial pursuits we must expect some reaction not favorable to ourselves unless and until you are able to say that might makes right and great and powerful nations can continue to exact a tribute not grounded In Justice or even In common sense Much of the jealousy between nations might well be averted by the cultivation of a more friendly feeling Usually the jealous man Is without understanding of the other fellow That can well be said as between countries The United States of America is in a unique position able to care for herself her phenomenal growth and the development of her agricultural and industrial resources are so great that she needs a foreign market for CRITIC ASSAILS U S News of Week in Review POLICY OF ISOLATION Smith Declares Modern Tempo Demands Greater Commerce Between Nations 4- f‘Xnnc1vilUun‘Prn time tv were assured by the financial expert tonight that the dollar Is seven times as strong as the pound sterling and twice as strong as the BANKERS HEAR of Le Temps American Financier Strength of U S Money at Basel IContinutd from Page One) ihoritative circles to be "fantasies” and It was said this possibility would not be discussed by the world bank directorate t The directors and Mr Burgess have a long agenda for tomorrow’s session chiefly concerned with credits A decision must be made on the question of renewing the $100000-00- 0 rediscount credit to the German Reichsbank of which has been subscribed by the world bank The United States Great Britain and France are the other subscribers This credit extended for three months expires November 4 A renewal of the Austrian credit one-four- th of 200000000 schillings also will be considered It generally was believed the directors were not likelv to call an International money conference The opinion seemed to be that any decisive move would be untimely now while the results of the conferences of President Hoover and Premier Laval are awaited as well as the result of the BrltLsh elections i IN French Journal Calls U S Dollar Strongest Wagon Mishap Injures Driver franc DOLLARS GAIN SaltLakeand UtahEvents ee m The causes of banking difficulties in the United States Le Temps’ expert pointed out differ widely from thoe which pulled England off the gold standard and from the ties In Germany The creation of the new American credit Institution after President Hoover s plan alarmed many French business men and small bankers who feared It meant Inflation In the United States The noted Journalist Pertinax In the Echo de Paris said today a "regu-'ate- d Inflation” would be beneficial “America owes less abroad than loreigners owe her” Le Temps said "She Is a creditor even for circulatWithout doubt her ing capital short-tercredits placed abroad are frozen for the most part Foreigners possessing assets In the United States have been withdrawing them but America’s Large stock of gold makes it possible to meet the situation without the rLsk of compromising the stability of the dollar” GRACE Idaho— John B Kirby 35 suffered a badly wrenched back a head injury and slight paralysis of the right arm as the result of an accident at the beet dump here Friday Kirby was driving away from the chute after having unloaded his wagon when a crane hook caught the wagon box The team became frightened Jerking Klrbv to the running gears of the vehicle Jack Gibbs Niter suffered a broken right forearm Friday while cranking a car when it backfired according to Dr B K Zaring in 3Iexiro Attend Memorial Riles Ainericpjus m Arguments in Murder Trial of Youth Begin t MEXICO enrToct ll 0F— Five hundred members of the American colony in Mexico City attended a memorial service for the late Dwight W Morrow former ambassador to Mexico at the Union Evangelical church today Ambassador J Reuben Clark Jr delivered an eulogy of Mr Morrow SINTON Texas Oct' 11 (UP)— Arguments will begin tomorrow In the trial of Newton Yarberry 23 charged with murder in connection with the death of Dorothy Dorcas Symons 18 his choir singer sweetheart The state sought to prove Yarberry and the girl were sweethearts and that he was with her the night she disappeared after choir practice Her body hidden in a shallow grave was found two days later on Aransas Pass beach She apparently had been strangled to death PARIS Oct 11 ()P— The French Building construction m Johannespeople who may lean toward with- burg South Africa is greater than a I1 drawing gold from the United States ear ago City Coal Company 1242 South West Temple “Gordon Creek Coal” Premium Coil at no extra cost A Call Hyland 3131 Produced by Sweet Coal Co BEGINNING TONIGHT AUERBACH CO well-bein- PIIILCO HEADQUARTERS Presents With the PIIILCO Through Columbia Broadcasting System F0E1 LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI Lowest price in 30 years' history her products And the Famous Philadelphia Orchestra Not from the chill of a studio background but direct from the stage of the Academy of Music at Philadelphia swept with storms of applause from a brilliant audience Leopold Stokowski and his Philadelphia Orchestra will present a series of seven broadcasts full-leng- th over the entire Columbia Broadcasting System You cannot buy a ticket tov one of these concerts — year alter year they are oversub-- " scribed But in your own home with a modern radio you your family and friends can ’’attend’’ concerts of regular the famous Phlladelphlla Orfull-leng- th chestra And you will be part of It as though present In person The excitement — the animation — the arrival of notables— tiro WORLD’S t Each will be a full eoast-to-coa- st broadcast— a hour and Hear the first —hear them all Write or call at your Phllco dealers for the Stokowski Concert Program Irs llustrated with Leopold Stokow- ski's portrait and containing the story of the music you will hear broadcast Following ere dates clip them out and keep them— October 13 November 21 December 5 December 26 January 18 and April 2 (1932) March 13 GREATEST MUSICAI BROADCAST LsopOid Stokowski for th put JTfer conductor of the PhllKtel-p- hl Orchestra la th outstanding radical of the musical world Stokowski till the reputation of greater wlllingnes to experiment with new compoel tlons and new thn any tvpe of composition other conductor Although he he shown a profound res pc t for th great miwler of mulc h hss also shown an unusual tnd almost unprecedented freedom from tradition and provided a composition Impressed him as having musical worth b has not hesitated to plac It on programs wherever It seemed suitable to him Now h rarrvlng hi characteristic daring Into th field of On Monday radio broadcasting evening October 13 h will begin th first of a eerie of even concert over gvmphonv th air each lasting an hour snil 45 minute The Columbia network numbering mor than 70 station from coaat to coast will carry th program direct from the alag of the Academy of Music Ihlladelphla Nvmphouv concert over th radio hav hitherto only an hour in 1 th broad-rusti- Iq hush as the master’s baton Is poised— the volleys of applause —you will thrill of It alll In these seven concerts Stokowski presents starting with the early masters down through the centuries to our sophisticated modems the whole glamorous sweep of the music of the ages three-quarte- length and hv bfn broadcast from atudlo Th vn Stokowski concert In owning to music lover part of th country will cover entlr th history of practically music Compositions will lnrlud classical romantic nd mode-- n romantic fluid i u Uritbau modem Russian and modern American 11 was born of Polish parentaae In London on April 18 1883 in early musical education obtrkned In England France and Included Instruction In Germany At th violin piano and organ Royal Conservatory of Music hi teacher Included Stevenson Hoyt (organ) Walford Davlea and Ban-for- d Stokowski u orFrom 1900 Until 1905 he Piccadilly ganist at 8t James 190V he t oming to America In for three years organist at fet Bartholomew church In New York Then after a years In Europe he became In 1WO0 the conductor of the Cincinnati Bvmphony Orchestia Since 1913 Stokowski he been the conductor of the Philadelphia Ore heatra where his rise ha been notable The Auerbach Co will be glad to send you the Philco you should have In your home In time for this jreat broadcast JUST CALL WAS 300 FOR FREE HOME TRIAL AUERBACH CO PIIILCO HEADQUARTERS SGDAM Certainly that market cannot be found unless there is generated a spirit of friendly cooperation so that In turn our markets may be open to these friendly nations wlth whom It is our desire to maintain a friendly commercial relationship During the whole history of the world tne exercise of arbitrary power has always met with a reaction not favorable to the person or the naIt seems tion wielding that power to be the design of Providence that the weak will in the end be protected and abuse of power will always Of all to some degree be punished nations the United States of America should have a liberal policy in dealing with other countries Among the very last to be discovered it has grown to be the most powerfuL In the heyday of its might and power It should reach out its hand to those struggling beneath it instead of attempting to lord it over the other powers as did some of the other empires of the eailier centuries that went down to decay because they Tailed to realize the strength of the other countries Policy Exacts Price Power Is not alwavs to be measIn ured terms of military strength or Under our territorial possession industrial civilization It Is more often gauged by economic forces of proTo find duction and consumption the basis on which to keep those moving adequately throughout the world so that there may not be a feast in an(nne place while famine stalks In other Is the world task of all the nations and the Uhlted States eutumt pretend to stand aside and foster only lier own Interests That policy exacts a price It Is one thing to achieve greatIt is another thing to know ness what to do with it when you get It It It is one thing to attain power is an entirely different thing to It The long hisknow how to tory of the wuild ileaily Indicates that when some of the gteat powers of the old world were at the very pinnacle of prosperity and popularity their failure to treat fnli ly those who weie dependent upon them was ithe cause of their falluie If we can be brought to a point where we will view these mullets from the theory of the brotheihood of man rather than the success and prosperity of Individual men within) nation we will come nearer to the solution of the problem that lire pressing us today and pressing against Die very wall of civilization (Copyright l(ni NKNaught Syndicate live AH Rights Resolved ) u-- MIOURS H1LP FARM! US MONTPELIER— Showers fell In till section Friday and Saturday pieallv benefiting the fall pastur-ig- e n and helping gTaln Un : the ground freeze a consld-lerabl- e amount of plowing will yet be Tone for spring planting 7 he latter work ha been delayed by dry-- i css of Lhe fields fall-sow- Sensational price reductions effective at once on all Transcontinent and De Luxe models VALUE — unheard-o- f motor car worries such as freezing overheating leaking radiator fan value — new cur- rent model Franklins at the height of quality — with finest styling and custom luxury — having the famous airplane power at its engine — with best — now priced as low as 81795 f o b factory for the Transeonlinent Sedan the lowest price of all fine cars 21 olher types includair-coole- Died— Dr O D Luke 42 Tremon-tor- g of Injuries suffered when an automobile tn which a son was taking him on a call overturned on the highway near Tremonton Died— Soren X Christenson 67 famous criminal lawyer native Utahn and one time associate of United Slates Supreme Court Justice George Sutherland and Senator William H King of diabetes In a San Francisco hospital Died— Deputy Sheriff James R d Hand of Utah count v of Inturlps when his motorcycle crashed into a hayrack near Provo suf-frie- much as 8500 Died — John Etherlngton 62 HiintsvtUe farmer of Injuries suffered when the automobile In which lie was riding plunged off a dugway For years you have The intermountain safety Buy now — see what a modest amount is left to pay after the allowance for your old car Convenient monthly ing all De Luxe and Transeonlinent cars similarly reduced — as outlays make it easy to own a Franklin ‘The new low prices afford you a fine car investment on the most favorable terms ever THE ONLY CAR ar The Only C yon cn driv with vtida open throttle 11 day without loo of power The Only 'nr to eonqner the furnaee heat of Death Valley for 100 mile In low gear The Only looked forward to the advantages of air-cooli- loss of power at continuous high speeds Now you can d Died— John II Allen 71 Provo carpenter of Injuries when he was struck down by a truck In Provo Died— Henry Marvin Berkstead 43 Salt Lake of Injuries suffered In an explot-loat the A O Whitmore Oxv-ge- n company plant last week Walter J Miller plant foreman died shortly after the explosion -- 4 4 and pump troubles rigid riding and far with an engine that rannot freeae up In X inter or ovrrheat In Summer The Only C with an airplane engine The Only C with fleal-hl- y designed ehalfull-elllpllspring and an extra margin of comfort ng offered — an ar ar — at a price under $2000 You have ment that will last for years of satisfactory economical service o wanted to throw aWay confer-- a enre met In Salt Lake during — the Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH Without Embarrassment Tut talk Unxh or mi? wUhmit of (!? teeth dTipptnj or ultpptng I a teeth hold? them firmly tnd This nw flno powdr haa no fnr ptv N?wr nd Mk briuith pliHuwuit limn anvthlng you t rr uak1 F?nteth toiv ?t iMhrtimm-Johnogummy or feMlnu oooy n kny other diug tor ht-t-r Utot Adv ) Norman Ilopprr 1 1 1 E f It ' Arnold M Sriler KLFN-l)- l R 21 Wrtd 5th Nuiili !N F invest- CO Mas 4900 |