Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE President Urges Thomas Edison Memo Outlines Dispute Over World Qood Will To Uphold Peace Own Funeral 100 Years’ Work Foils Suicide FORT MYERS Fla Nov 11 (IP— Thomas Edison left behind 100 years of unfinished work at Ills death all jotted down in a little notebook and he expected it would all be finished That is what he told his friend Captain J F Menge of Fort Myers in a conversation about five years ago “Mr Edison enjoyed getting away from his work once in a while’’ Cap tain Menge said today in recalling the conversation “but he never did so unless dragged away I went down there one day to suggest some fishing and found him figuring in a notebook about two Indies thick "Show him what you have there' Captain Menge said Mrs Edison remarked to her husband “He handed me the book and I looked it over I found a lot of figures and drawings neatly done There were only a few blank pages in the back of the book " Captain Menge said he had admitted it was “all Greek” to him “There’s 100 years of work there and it will all be finished" Edison old him “I have It all arranged and it will keep on going until it is completed” "And I am sure he had planned that his work should go on” the captain said “and that he has left the necessary instructions He has left the clue for others in his organization to follow UP” s MORGANTOWN W Va Nov 11 (iP)— Jessie JolUffe will spend six months In jail following an argument with an undertaker over the probable cost of his own funeral Jolllffe had decided to end it all He paid off the butcher and grocer Then he called on many peoples are filled with hopes of Nations Need More Confi- liberty and independence The boundaries of many nations are but The dence Hoover Says in zones ofof d contention population and economic growth Undertaker Fred Derring and striving press against the borders of Armistice Speech others asked htm how much funerals Cites Emergencies cost these days Derring told him Jolllffe gasped and that of com“Worldwide expansion Associated (By Press) started an argument merce and industry with its vast WASHINGTON Nov The text interchange of citizens brings the Derring said Jessie was abusive and that's why he called nacf President Hoover's Armistice day daily obligation of the police The police said they tions to see that their nationals abroad speech dedicating a memorial in the in found a pistol on Jessie and pacific pursuits shall not be unDistrict of Columbia to soldiers and that he told them he Intended justly imperiled as to life and prop aiiors of the World war follows: using It on himself erty In every country men can se“Great shrines in our national cap- cure And when he heard about it livpublic attention and even a ital maik reverent remembrance of a magistrate gave Jessie six of forces by malignant ing staring those who have given sacrifice and months Jor fear and hate of their neighbods As glory to the nation Marble and a result of these forces the world is bronze in their eloquence of silence heavily armed than even beend beauty tell the deathless story of more 'strain which now so oppress the fore the great war heroic deeds done for our country of these dangers present tomoSpheie of the family of nations "We gather here today to dedicate canstatesmen world a where peace “Such action requites no treaties a new shrine to those residents of the not had by resolution and injunc-n- o documents and no commitments District of Columbia who served in tion bealone of Peace the is product it requires only that each nation realthe World war This temple will ree to defense the for the situation that exists that il call for all time their services and sac- preparedness tient settlement of controversy andicontnbute in its own policies and rifices the of the within its own best interest to the dynamic development “It is particulaily fitting that these of good will It is the result of building of good will and the rebuild services should be held on Armistice forces realism ing of confidence of balance delicate that the day when throughout the nation our born of human experience and of Notes Progress citizens pause to honor all those who idealism born of the highest of human "That progress is being made It gave their lives in the greatest confor international justice has been made by fiank sincere and flict which has ever engulfed the aspirations "The backwash of forces loosened direct conferences on muworld war has grown until dur- tual personal between the great by heads of “Thirteen years to the day and hour problems of two the the past years stability states throughout the world It has have passed since the guns ceased ing has been nations greatly been made similar their destruction of life 'a and nations "l among This with their fears and the financial byindustrial action shaken il and bocial inweak- future for the discouragement These disreconstruction That day was a day ened confidence the stitutions of the world of rejoicing in victory a day of pride whole financial and throughout developed common ac world cussions have increased economic in the valor of our army and navy a That loss of confidence added enor- tion and have good will and day of hope for peace in a better mously to unemployment to the dis- confidence These consistent efforts are new avenues of relief world With each succeeding year tress of agriculture and business and providing the tide for Armistice day has come to be a day From it all we have a are assuredly turning everywhere to pay tribute to the millions who been greatly suffering world an emergency through passing “It is by building good will and valiantly bore arnrt in a worthy second only to the great war constructive effort among nations cause and to renew resolves that the Realisation Brings that we can best honor the memory peace for which these men sacrificed of the died that the world a men who “But the emergency has brought themselves shall be maintained “However great our desire for realization that the outstanding prob- - should have peace This monument peace we must not assume that thejlem of statesmanship today in every stands for men who fought not alone peace for which these men died has country and in every part of the for their country blit to establish the become assured to the world or that world is to reestablish confidence not jxirmclples of justice and peace We tribute here to their valor We the obligations which they left to us alone each nation in its owm institu-Tia- y the living have been discharged The tions but among nations And no honor them for their sacrifice We minds of many races still are stirred greater contribution can be made to respect their memory by renewing con- our obligations to the purposes and by memories of centuries of injus- economic relief than tice m others there is ever present clusive demonstration that progress ideals for which they fought” the fear of invasion and domination is being made in relieving stress and age-ol- 11-- gun-toti- pa-lz- (Continued from Far ll music sounded then there was & 'Hence "To the Colors” was played followed by the strains of “taps” Similar ceremonies took place In the capitals of other states throughout the union City Streets Slippery The fall of snow In the morning left the business district streets In slippery condition making travel extremely hazardous for the smooth-'ho- d horses and this combined with the cold and the threat of additional precipitation caused Thomas L Hall chairman of the committee in charge and head of the United Veterans council to announce at noon that the parade would not be held However the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the 362nd Infantrymen marched behind a drum and trumpet corps leaving Main and South Temple streets at the scheduled hour p m Thirty-fiv- e stepped behind the V F W commander Charles A Remy while about 20 doughboys paraded under the orders of Guy Perry and J F Welch Corsages of roses made by Mrs O F McShane president of the Salt Lake unit No 2 American Legion Mrs Charles Livingston auxiliary Gold Star chairman: Mrs S Grant Young and Miss Watkins were given to 45 women who gave their sons to the cause The 200 blooms were the gift to the auxiliary from Frank roll-ca- two-minu- te Curtis Urges Adequate Army Navy for U S LOS ANGELES Nov 11 OF)—' “May the day never come” declared Vice President Charles Curtis In an address here today after he had reviewed the city’s annual Armistice day parade “when our army is not large enough and our navy is not strong enough to defend the United States” The vice president here to attend the fall meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers' convention talked in the Olympic stadium under the auspices of the Ameri- Q Robinson Salt Lake florist Program at Rowland Hall Rowland Hall pupils were ad dressed by the Rt Rev Arthur W Moulton at the Armistice day pro gram while Miss Sally Preas honor student carried the flag the pupils can Legion “I am glad" he said “that we have the hope of peace in the world But it must be peace with honor peace which does not involve us in political quarrels of other nations peace which does not bring entangling alliances "I a n proud to be here as the guest of the American Legion that organization which stands for law and order for the flag and the country and which believes in driving from this country every alien criminal and racketeer” c saluted Dr Elmer L Goshen and Harry 8 Joseph addressed the V F W stag oartv with boxing and wrestling also on the program Salt Lake business houses were open throughout the day State county and city offices and banks were closed while the University of Utah and the East South and West high schools dismissed afternoon Gasses The Salt Lake Stock exchange also was open President Ivins' talk In presenting RAIL MAGNATE RESIGNS AFTER LONG SERVICE Our Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOAT WEEK you a good sturdy overcoat of guaranteed quality once more for It gives g Motor Twist the overcoat down to the low price of It puts ever-wearin- ?25 545 It reduced the beautiful Motor Fleece overcoat— a soft fleece that will resist C wear— to brings Worsted Curl — we mean worsted through and through— down to the 1916 level of JU Jk It u all type of fabric represented in our great Overcoat Week showing All Bljles nil hucb k South Main (Continued from Paie One) long has threatened the peace of South America The chief executive spoke at the dedication of a District of Columbia world war memorial He was introduced by Frank B Noyes president of the Associated Specially purchased for Coats " that would regularly sell at $1950 to $2250 See this sale these wonderful values in our windows Press bega- blood-staine- According to soma authorities the surface of the human body is about 18 square feet Thursday Friday Saturday Special at Sport and Dress Coats trimmed with Pointed Fox Marmot Black Fox Manchurian Wolf and Lapan Also the popular polo coats In brown and tan All coats are fully silk lined Use our layaway plan A small deposit will hold your selection tDRESSESY VALUES TO $1295 All sizes 20 38 1! to to 46 New high shades In Materials Stm-da- y night Chiffons frock Georgettes new silks and SHk Crepes woolens tor street business or school Prints and Wool Crepes also U3KS MYERS’ $1 Would You Sell ECONOMY CLEANINO ”! Utah’s Daughters of the Nile will morning when Mrs Lulu Ramage Phelps of 8eattle Wash supreme queen will arrive at 1035 a m from her home city Lybla temple No 32 will hold its ceremonial In the evening at the Masonic temple with Mrs Phelps as the honor guest The Initial function In honor of the supreme queen will be a banquet at 6 p m to which Daughters of the Nile and their escorts are invited Then will follow the featured with a drill bv the oatrol captained by Mrs O F Freeman Attendance at the tabernacle organ recital Friday noon with a visit If You Got Your Price I HALF PRICE Men’s Suits and Topcoats Ladies’ Plain Dark Wool Dresses and Plain Dark Coats CIFANEI) INDFR MIFItS’ SI FCONOMY SFRV1CE CALLS-“S- OLD ceie-monl- al MY BUSINESS!” Said This Advertiser Tuesday! that afternoon to the Shrtners Crippled Children’s hospital a unit of St Mark’s hospital also are Piannea A Nile evening party at the H- 8 £ulP residence 1357 Yalp avenue Tul close the Friday s Here’s His Ad That Did the 'Work: extra charge to can but to save time bring work direct to plant No - tainment mil brick tor with futures tor rent next to one of the cMr Urxert tirade erhoola $2A month If you wih to buy the Mock it will Invoice ebout 1250 Cl EAN Myers Cleaners andEASTDyers rilOVE events WAS 00 —Ad ivT tt1- - '(JI 4159 Wes BROADWAY 0 ran —Had 1 55 day Fri calls Nov t —Ad cost 85c 4 a —Sold to 3rd man who called! I BUT EPS GTTUj LOOKING for a similar business for sal Want to ell your to on of tliea Mf a line dallr a line Sunday '4 days— 58c a line 7 days— 89c a line 17c 20c 10 days— 11?5 a line DECIDE ARMSTRONG EHGBERG FANCY STOVE FANCY NUT PEA COAL SPO DOMESTIC DOMESTIC NUT S(Tioc (AIL 334 $ 775 $750 $650 $350 $700 $GC0 Goal Company W t BATCH ZV) ttMt South lfmpli his oiatlon “We ain’t gom’ to study war no more” It comes from Ihe passage in Inlfih associated with the more commonly remembered referent e to the beating of swords into plow bares and spears Into pruning honks "When we studv peat e” he averred "as we have studied war we will be ncuer to a ri il ration of peace "He filility of var n a peace- maker w as never so o in h in evidence ns It Is 1odiv ISo pi me that is wi itten at the point of a swoid that is red with the blood of our fellow til last men "Huthing it so contrary to tin whola RIGHT NOW to tell buvera what they want to know why you want to ael! out what kind of Mock vmir atoia baa Low much Inlocation land town vented In fixture rilONB or MAIL your ad to— - 19 WEST FIRST SOUTH pie-cede- Reduced Gash Prices a task to find a buyer if you had to ask everybody you met on the direct If they wanted to buy you out — Tribune nd Tiilcamm Want Ada accept th tank and go everywhere in far north aa search of a buyer tlreat Falla Mont and ’way down nuth In Turvin Ariz— busluSM buvera meet business sellers there every day Quit s' LARGE LUMP 208-21- 0 pe mw C®A¥S incon-reall- HIGHEST Ql’AllTY COAL Arthur Frank - Nalion Drops Rouline to l’ay Homage Speeches Recall War Days The moment of silence inseparable from the day-th- at moment at H o'clock when the armistice n-came just before Mr Hoover began his address The president sat through it With head half bowed The sun broke through the light morning mist Just as he rose It vivified the autumn colors of the glade in which the District memorial is placed Lay Wreath on Tomb The stir of Sousa marches played by the marine band and led by the march king himself recalled the exaltation of that day 13 years ago fear Asquith when premier of Great as the president approached the meBritain said' ‘These vast armaments morial A bugle call sounded sharp and are not being accumulated for ornaments but for use’ and General clear as he ended Earlier Mr Hoover made the Pershing in 1921 admitted that unlimited armaments lead to war and president’s traditional November 11 pilgrimage the journey to the bills destruction” Rabbi Gordon pointed to the dan- of Virginia to lay a wreath on the ger that the wonders of science will tomb of the unknown soldier In be turned against mankind in war- Arlington National cemetery Mrs Hoover stepped forward after fare to the destruction of civilizahim to place a circlet of white tion “In February of next year” he as- chrysanthemums on the tomb Like serted referring to the coming con- the president she stood for a moference at Geneva "the fate of civili- ment with head bowed Among the members of the presization will be determined” He declared that soul force is more dential party were General John Pershing commander of the potent that physical force "It is JAmerican expeditionary forces in power v hlch bayonets and bullets are unable to destroy” he asserted “as France Secretary Hurley of the the British government Is finding out war department and Secretary Adams of the navy department in India today “Peace will prepare the way for A trip to the Washington navy international concord and good will yard to Inspect the frigato Constiand good will is more effective than tution "Old Ironsides" ended the any number of battleships or bat- president's program for the day As the day turned into night a talions" The resolution presented by Judge night which found bonfires burning Wolfe to be forwarded to President over the country 13 years ago the Hoover urges that "the delegates to voice of Pershing went over the be appointed by President Hoover to country to his men A speech by represent the United States at the Henry L Stevens commander of world disarmament conference in the American Legion was given Geneva in February 1932 do all in their power to accomplish a drastic Boys Discover Woman’s proportional disarmament of the miliBody in Shallow Crave tary forces of the world and proportionately to limit such forces WOODSTOCK 111 Nov 11 (UP) which may be maintained by the various nations thereafter” and that the — Two boys hiking through a weed president appoint as delegates per- patch on Clarence Bcrtley'a farm sons “in sympathy with the purposes stumbled today over a mound of herein expressed” and that the dele- earth in which they then uncovered gates have Instructions to work for parts of the body of a woman and a d such purposes woman’s clothes all Frank W Asper one of the L D S packed together in an oilcloth bag tabernacle organists played a prelSheriff Lester Edlnger of Mcude The organ loft was filled with Henry county declared after a hurmembers of the Beehive girls Boy ried investigation that he believed Scouts Girl Scouts and Girl Reserves the woman had been slain by gangwho assisted with the music Open- sters Not far from the shallow ing piayer was by Rev W A grave is the Fox river resort which of Bingham and the bene- police say the Terry Druggan gang diction by Rev W R Sloman of Im- of nearby Chicago has frequented manuel Baptist church of late inanent 8 “Can permanent relief come until vlv& industrial our “I’m sorry” ha said “but whatever we have reorganized I might say would be a guess I don't alld er°norl?1c bV!''‘rn to y the Want to go on record on a guess I Dr Merrill referred of property and life don't know when business Is (''vable losseswar and averred that n the World going to get belter After all the no more right in organized railroads carry business We don t "we have bodies to slay men than we have as create It” individuals Anything I can do or say to fmther the peace movement Returns Crippled Boy on the earth shall be done believe” he went on Willi Artificial Foot “I do not "that any amount of preparedness in to end war Idaho — Bobby a military wav is a means BIACKFOOT Monteer H was s happy child when “Let us have instead of preparedhe jeturned Sunday from the Shriri-er- ness dirarmament cannot produce disarmament vheie “We hospital In Salt Lake can make he had spent the pnd month About all In an instant but we a year ago Bobby lost his foot in a a beginning “I think today we are fui ther along on his mowing machine accident than we father's ranch near Plngree Sundav the road to permanent peace God grant that when Bobby came home he rcjoli ed ever were before son and in the use of an artificial foot which the efforts of the loyal I call bad been supplied him at the Shnn-er- s' daughters of Amrrua (nnd them all loyal) shall sucreed" hospital Takei Biblical Theme Dr Ayrea took bis theme from the d text of a negro splutual which re- SOLDIER DEAD “We are spending money on armaments” lie added “in the belief that it will help the cause of peace Milithe sentary men repeat parrot-lik- e tence that the way to pieserve peace is to prepare for war “They show the rationality of a child They are unwilling to be deprived of their toys their machine guns their Zeppelins and their sub marines “But the psychology goes farther than that The toys we give to the military men are dangerous toys 'Armaments are being heaped up because of fear They lesult not in a feeling of security but of greater d about prospect of an economic IN TRIBUTE TO disarmament year 1907 saw his appointment as American forces in the World war assistant general manager of the which they considered as a “war to system and again it took him only a end war” year to get rid of the “assistant” “While we pledge our renewed part of the title In 1915 he became to their ideals” he went assistant vice president of the road sympathy on we do not forget the mothers and In another 18 months he was a who'e dear ones died In that confull vice president flict” During the war when the govern- President Ivins paid a tribute to ment took over the iallroads he mothers and motherhood was named federal manager of the "A mother" he said “offers her Central lines He became president son in war when she would rather In 1924 at the death of A H Smith Igjyg Lor own life than that any harm This rise to eminence was nccom-vhouA mother is come to him panted by an Innate abihty to com-t)i- e one outstanding example of love mand the respect as well as the and courage that miration of men who worked for thp W‘M idpatriotism gpems " Is of him Many an anecdote told to the Dr Merrill after P E C and his Braightforwaid0lds(andlT1g advances pointing made by of doing business cnee in the past century asked if any He was never a man to hand out ic hi marvelous advances had been success formulae for By the sameima(je 0n other lines Iie'pointed to token during the present buBinos mme starvation and unem- crisis he has refrained from issuing nioyment ofModav and g'ked what statements about biisdness one way or another A short time ago a reporter called at his office for an interview on depression There was no waiting no red tape no explanations to a half means for the lelief of our suffering com- dozen secretaries His office washrothers nnd sisters We have ’w 1931 NATION JOINS Rabbi Gordon in a scholarly address advanced the theme that the determining cause of modem warfare is economic rivalry "Unless reckless economic rivalry can be replaced by intelligent economic cooperation” he argued “the specter of war will continue “The impel alive need today Is for A? (Continued from Paia Qned That Makes a Real Event of One) artillery field day-to-d- OF FIFTEEN YEARS AGO lONoFfershomage ARMISTICE DAY s 3 TO THE PRICES human order as war Chivalry and poison gas will not mix We are discovering that our interests are mutual in this world” he said and he continued to trace progress of disarmament from the signing of the treaty of Ghent which left the border line between Canada and the United States unfortified down through the Kellogg pacts and the various disarmament conferences of recent years Miss Hester G McGaughey of the Y W C A made a short plea for the signing of petitions to President Hoover seeking world disarmament Similar petitions she said have already been signed in amazing numbers in this and other countries I ll ( THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 12 Stock IJcing Closed Out by Insurance Adjusters DRAPERIES WALE PAPER PAINTS AND PICTURES Rein Closed Out At Less Than D0ES0N & CO l2 Price U”E a not NVMHfit at n ihui'F mu! 'I U t1 mu o jr Off U and Riiswi'm fmv4rr1il ti nou frrri p CJ hn' Selling Agents — Siaesaesma TRIBUTE S TELEGRAM 'lUiMiiesa Opportunity’ US South Main zmexMm 1 Want Ada Was- - 5H) |