Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER t Tljc rufd fait bj th Balt Company TFRMS OF hi BSC BIPTION one nmntb $ 0 90 j d BuPy and 10 60 Bunmiy one tear rrtie apply In Utaji Xoaiio till above Nevada and Wyoming ) C'sewhfre In United States Dally and $ I 24 Sunday one month evwrf morrlng riU Tftbuui Pubiiauc The Tribune is on sale !n every lm portant city tfi the United States Readers may ascertain Agent In any city by telephoning this office The Tribune Is a member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is ex hisive’y entitled to tne use for repro-dmt'of all neas d spatches credited to u or not otherwise credited in this paper and also tae local news published herein Thursday Morning akc pilmw New York Day by Day Kmc Entered it th postofflc it Balt matter Lake City s aecond cU The Tribune U a charter member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations The Tribune is a member of Major Market Newspapers Inc The Tribune is a member of Media rou p peeords Inc Inc The Beikwith Special Agency eastern advertising agent New York Detroit Philadelphia Chicago btM Louis G Moaenson Kansas City Atlanta A to Inc Pacific coast representative Ban Francisco Los Angeles Beattie Portland Foreign bureaus of information of The Tribune are No 1 Rue Scribe Paris Frame 12j Pall Mall London England 1 Unter Den Linden Berlin Germany Excelsior Hotel Rome Italy November 12 1931 By O O McIntyre NEW YORK Nov 11—The Manhattan mania for public recognition results In many amusing gestures by seekers of the glare The orchestra ANTIPROHIBITION GUNS (From New York Times) Viewing Tuesday’s politiral landscape o'er one's heart must bleed for the Anlisaloon league and all Its auxiliary forces Who is to save our fair land not to say our fair state from antiprohlbltlomsts? With characteristic malice they invaded Livingston county the very heart of upstate prohibition where even the face of the land Is expected to be dry and sent James Jeremiah Wadsworth a wet chip off the old block to the asIn Broome county they all sembly but beat Mr Edmund B Jrnks Introducer of state enforcement bills hope and prop of prohibition In the assembly In the Eighth Erie district they reverted Assemblyman Piper In the teeth of the law preservation party that saving the Republicanism of better days In New Jersey where both parties are committed to that which profited not long wabbling and too late repentance were not forgiven to the Hon David Baird Jr though he urbanely lavs his woes uixm ‘‘the present administration’’ and ‘‘the present existing times” Prohibition If only Incidental l&d Its part In the disaster In New Jersey and the state Is given hopelessly to the enemy Sadder and of wider distribution were the elections to fill congressional vacancies Five wets were chosen The case of the Eighth Michigan district made famous by “Joe” Fordney Is peculiarly painful The bucolic drys turned on a Republican straddler and defeated him But the most melancholy reflection of all must arise In the minds of the good when they think of Mr Longworth's old district In Cincinnati That it was wet that both the Democratic and Republican candidates were wet was to be expected and could be borne Strong natures might even edure the fact that Mr Hollister the Republican wet was elected though he had called the most sacred part of the constitution “a vicious piece of legislation” and wickedly boasted of his Intention to keep on drinking In spite of it But w hat immediate grief or wrath must rise In virtuous bosoms when they recall Back to Economic Law COMMITTING his government to policies and efforts designed to promote economic peace and order Prime Minister MacDonald sets a desirable example before the nations of the world Mr MacDonald says: "It Is Impossible to decree that without regard to circumstances certain blorks of gold shall be transferred from one Ration to another without resulting In impoverishment of the nation which hands out the gold and ultimately of that which receives It" The declaration Is expressive of current deficiencies In human relations It points to the ultimate source of economic relief The statement furthermore reflects the understanding essential to adequate remedies for our economic Ills More than anything else the prime minister’s speech points to the deficiencies In the world’s distributive systems It Is a warning to gold that economic law will not be thwarted by th artificial creations of man Other governments eventually must see the situation as It Is now presented by Britain Nations will not slfc Idly by and starve because of an Inadequate gold supply Gold finally Is only an exchange medium for which there are many substitutes Depletion of the supply must Imply a change of standard for back of It all Is the basic problem of human heeds Nations ultimately will feed and clothe their own regardless of what happens to the gold standard So it Is that gold is nothing more nor less than a utility In Its present state It has ceased to function for a large part of the world and hence ceases to be a utility It Is as electric lines without power France and the United States have adequate supplies of gold If gold was anything more than a medium of exchange this would Imply a period of great prosperity for these peoples But our people millions of them at least suffer The prophecy of the British statesman already seems to have come to pass We are Impoverished by the gold which we have received sections of the United It Isn’t only the States that are In straits as a result of the stagnation of gold Business and Industry the life of financial enterprise In all sections are hard-pressby the problem of vanished trade With our gold we may save the financial fabric but to what end? It Is as a transmission line without power inadequate and Impotent Its hope Is In service which It cannot find In monopoly Its resistance to silver as a subsidiary coinage Is but complicating Its difficulties and pyramiding the accounting which Mr MacDonald hints Is coming There is no hope In rich nations and impoverished peoples and so It Is that the British prime minister but sets a fashion for clear thinking and progressive action as he indicates that the problem of nations now Is to restore the normal functions of economic law NT leader In a big cafe recently received a note enclosing a hundred dollar bill It read- ‘My name is Smith I m at table No 14 Please come over and greet me as an old friend” At a big theatrical opening the arA rival of notables was broadcast gentleman sidled up to“ the announcer and whispered: I’m bringing a lady shortly She thinks I’m a big shot Call out my name when I step out of the taxi and you get a big check tomorrow” Then there are the brazen who will walk up to Mayor Walker in crodws with: “Hello Jimmy How's my old pal?” The mayor like many others similarly accosted fears the total stranger may be someone he has met and the response to such greetings is usually cordial Celebrities are frequently aroused late at night by telephone calls from those talking to Impress others who may be listening The victims may protest with: “I don’t know you” But this cannot be heard What may be heard Is: “I Just called up to accept your Invitation for lunch to- rem-nanU- pf ts that this malignant this “scofflaw" Ail lenator THE ijandpit FORUM Writer Decries Public Attitude Totcard Vets The majority Is right and then only for a wrong reason—Lord Ches- Editor Tribune: It has been 13 years since the armistice was signed Don’t think the world owes you a en November 11 1918 It was a vicliving remember the world was here tory for the winning forces on the western front In the World war It first seems to have been a byword to Armistice day orators seemed un- those who took no part in the great able to find a middle ground Some struggle They are forever endeavfavored preparedness as a guarantee oring to put up a cry In my opin of peace while otheis harangued Just ion they should have been on some as loudly for disarmament Made of the fronts and witnessed a real me think of old Khayyam who said carnage for themselves They would not be quick to say the government "Myself when young did eagerly fre- is making drones of the veterans On last Memorial day I was In quent Doctor and Saint and heard gTeat the cemetery and was greeted by an elderly lady with these remarks-“Oargument About It and about: But evermore my they can’t say you are not Came out by the same door where I a patriot" “Thanks madam” was my reply went In” 'This Is patriots’ day isn't it?” But this I do believe — that there'd Yet the boys have been in as many be little talk of war If It were cer- battles on this side as on the other tain that It would be financed solely A few weeks ago I filed an applicaby International bankers and fought tion for a civil sendee examination '!X—22a terfield Thirteen Years Ago prevailed along the long lines of trenches and on the western front thirteen years ago It was the morning after the end of the greatest carnage that had ever gripped the world In the home towns on this side of the Atlantic anxious parents began the long Walt for the return of sons not a few of whom never came back They had died In the closing hours of the war while that sober group ® of officials parried over the terms at Versailles An autumn snow cast a white blanket over Balt Lake valley Wednesday and a scheduled march of veterans was cancelled A few however in the “tin” hats they wore In campaign as a protection against the shrapnel refused to withdraw on the thirteenth anniversary of peace Remnants of our victorious army marched under the colors to the roll of beating drums But have we learned the great lesson that should have been taught when a world went wild? The rumble of artillery continues The menace to peace Is growing Suspicion among nations persistently threatens human security International Intrigue and connivance are in evidence The pains and tortures are forgotten as time goes on A new the days generation attains majority The horrors that were In war-time of their fathers become thrills for children In tales of SILENCE by politicians “Jake” Johnston says that some men when between two evils choose adventure Let us teach this growing generation the ptlceless heritage both Junior remarked that we must be they possess teach them that loyal heroes died to preserve the ideals of a people teach them that the glory of made of mud Instead of dust because he said dust doesn't stick together war means sacrifice and suffering and not a glorious adventure Only by stripping war of its glamour can we make gains toward I was telling Dr ElmeT I Goshen peace on account of disability The answer was: “What leg did you get shot In?" We have everything but tho service connection your disability is correct” Many unemployed veterans are reporting and awaiting on charity Well the people think they waited to be railed to the colors but I did not I enlisted in 1915 WILLIAM MATHRUS about a certain preacher whose sermons were beyond my understandJack Plane Discusses ing It was hls custom to hide away on he while from IIIT-RUand menace to motorist everybody Saturday driver a slinking every Unemployed Man's Stand qiHE hls sublime discourses for 1 every pedestrian has struck again and left a dvlng woman composed “Well” observed the Editor Tribune: A Forum writer the next of advanced years lying helpless on the streets of Salt Lake With doctor "I day suppose he became lnv islble “I Wonder" comments on the someto mounts In death the toll score In the traffic city this latest on Saturday In order that he might what unusual request lor $10 a day 37 for the year an increase of seven over the total number killed be Incomprehensible on Sunday" by the unemployed man asked to during the twelve months of 1930 Two ex soldiers a lieutenant and a help mix ana spread concrete fin-If While statistics Indicate that 1931 will be recorded as excepconcrete who had served In the world the man was an expert tional in the health of the people of this country the growing private that wage Is not so terribly armv were isher war German the with Is accidents automobile an In of lives excess what cost in human challengexpert should through guests of the legionnaires Tuesday refers to the ing If the present rate of Increase is maintained until January night In broken English the lieu- receive “I Wonder” benefac1st 34650 will have lost their lives In the nation from this cause tenant said that we had all fought employer as a "would-bbut falls to state what the tor" we was time for had what that right "would-b- e thought by benefactor” wished to There Is some defense for the motorist who even through we had been enemies but now were pav refriends ovation the he his someone In to causes or During carelessness Injury thoughtlessness Many employers expect out of ceived which lasted several minutes path If he assume his responsibility and todisplays a sense of I found nrnelf actually believing work craftsmen to work for conhis victim There Justice by giving every assistance possible siderably below the standard rate there was something in this and these cases would I Is no Intent to cbnvey the impression that such accidents are "brotherhood of man” busi- of pay to venture say outnumber that quotjustified No compromise can be made with reckless drivers or ness ed by "I Wonder” several thousand those crazed with liquor Wille Dr J E Broaddus was ex- to one Weakness In our laws Is shown In penalties for those who firm Is at this time stepped at An It requires ploring Wayne county he cause grave Injury but fortunately fall to kill the loading building projNoticing about hlne or handling death before a weapon In the form of a reasonable prison sen- atenfarmhouse In this city ana are paying loplavlng In the yard he ects tence can be raised This Is particularly true In the case of the askedchildren If they were cal skilled craftsmen less than custhe wife farmers hit-ru- n driver Having struck down his victim he sneaks from all her children “Oh no” she re- tomary wages and In some cases less society or himthe tragedy unwilling to meet his obligation plied “there are three more down In than half the regular rate of pay usual on those types of structures self f or his kind there should be no mercy He Is a coward and the orchard” I don’t know whether anyone an enemy to hls people The state needs a law with a penalty for would call them henefai tors but savs Horace Public Bean speakers one not Is of The maximum for this offense year manslaughter are of three kinds- Instructive amus- the fact remains that thousands of driver enough for the typical ing and punk The latter predomi- dollar paid by taxpayers to erect these buildings will remain In Los nate e Angeles whkh rightfully should Privilege never fails to strik out corns to Balt Lake BRIGHT spot stands out on the week's crime record hi Justice Local organizations advocating ONE By Our Readers Reader -- of - hit-and-r- un Error down-tow- Letter limited to qulck-thlnklr- g es ( Claws and taU ten-thousandt- hs of 1 That microscopic fractioi represented the amount of loss sustained by building In and loan associations 1929 according to Dr Julius Klein Hear more about it when you listen to feathers in Affiliated with NATIONAL R4RFRVE HOLDING COMPANY word the paper ) 8 dlacutslwna ODDS and ENDS ol ol d BLANKETS SINGLE Sale Price Invest in First Mortgages r or Safety— Reliable Income— Liberal Return First Mortgage investments have been recognized as fundamentally Round for For this reason the hundreds of years great life insurance companies for generations have invested in them liberally Likewise for this reason and the additional one that a properly made First Mortgage does nqt fluctuate in price or value because of upheavals in the stock market wise insestors are in increasing numbers choosing this medium for investment of their funds We have for sale a wide range of choice mortgages on selected Salt Lake improved real estat which we can highly recommend Freshly Mined Coal Burns Better Ask for Our Latest List of law-abidi- dnnk-crae- er Chance played a conspicuous part Editor Tribune: Why leave reo Jt DIBBLEE Pres we have facing us to In Robinson’s career by the way He sponsibilities had been one of the Innumerable and partisan one committee? Why not have a barred! (b) personal aspersions not desired 4 (a) Writers must elan committee of unemployed Investitrue names and residential addresses as evidence of food laitht (b) these gate the workings of the appointed are withheld en request except where direct accusations are made committee? I dare say in so doagainst individuals or corporations! could find when the true names must be print ing the subcommittee well cd 5 Poetical contributions are not as for jobs for themselves as considered 8 Views expressed in others Have you ever noticed the this department are those of the contributors and do not neccasarilr renames of the appointed committee? 7 flect the views f The Tribune Have any of them ever felt the want The department can not be used as Aren’t they usually an advertislnc medium 8 The of a meal? Forum does not court more than those enjoying political patronage? one contribution a week from the Sometimes just cheap votes Have nt same contributor Preference In publication U flven where true name their sons all enjoyed good jobs and address is used while heads of families went without? Heads of families are usually too busy feeding children to seek low wages are assisting these out- political patronage How many rich side contractors in filching the work boys have had good jobs all sumera of their proper recompense and mer? breaking down such standards of Our treasurer promised taxes due living previously existing All-woonly several years would be sold See these values before buying Blankets full Business men paying dues to these This Is not true Taxes due only comsold to been since last February have organizations promote our weight full size merchandise made in Salt Lake City munity will see more empty stores at 13 per cent interest Isn't this on Main street JACK PLANE the way the depressed are usualor cotton blankets Do not confuse them with part-woly helped? Why the big interest? to find Vandals are people who rob an an Let's appoint a committee second-hanmaterials made or from shoddy clent grave before archologlsts get out Is this serving the people? ONE OF THE DEPRESSED around to It— Jersey City Journal 1 1 (a) Writ on one aide ftnlyi (b) write lerlbly e Lake The error of a gunman In attempting to hold up a uniformed pollciman resulted disastrously for the offender but brought some relief to citizens of the community alarmed n secby thugs operating without interference in the tion for several nights When thugs ran terrorize people slug a woman and rob her within the business district lure taxi drivers into traps and threaten lives while they loot stores there naturally For this reason arises deep concern over individual security the results of the encounter between Patrolman PW Johnson and an armed man gives general satisfaction There Is no question that policemen should be expected to be trained to act In an emergency They should also bo alert to the wiles of underworld characters who d light particularly In placing their foes in embarru suing and eomptomlMng positions Patnlimin Johnson was apparently raught unawares If he had suspected a Hack no doubt he would have placed hluudf In position to art decltvriy with his revolver Trapped however end faring a weapon In tho hands of what is alleged to have bfen a d man he displayed the qualities of a rapible officer— and forceful action lie rommmrtailon for courage author play- Bruce Reynolds globe trotter and Kentucky gentleman is the Lambs most sensational sartoriallst Almost every week he springs a surprise In the way of spats vest scarf pin grotesque fln-qring or walking stick Long before Ralph Barton looped a ring around his necktie Reynolds iad Introduced the Idea wrlght One of the potent speak-eas- y libations is “The Eagle” Edward G Robinson dizzied bv one Inquired the name was told and exclaimed: “I got w ants Unemployed On Relief Committee mlne”ak’ Rules for Contributors N A Gunman’s Two former chorus girls went to prison within the month One the father of her child was a It was married man just dead proved the child was adopted out of an orphanage The other tried to share In the estate as a common law wife of a man against whom she once filed a breach of promise suit and for whom she signed a complete affidavit of release Prison Is too good for such ghouls And the bar association not Investigating fully Is shamefully lax Paul Whiteman in his days at the old Palais Royal used to play “straight" to those patrons who tingled over celebrity contacts But on one occasion his graciousness proved a boomerang He was called to a certain table where a gentleman with a lady Inquired: “Do you know me Whitemfwi?” Paul gallantly responded- “Ceftalnly I know you” And added brightly: "One of our best customers ” To his surprise the gen- man said coolly: “Now you know you never saw me In your life My wife has been accusing me of playing the cabarets and I brought her here to prove I was absolutely unknown” I had never known a newspaper man to whom the aroma of a print shop did not bring a distinct nostalgia long after he quit the calling That Is until yesterday The exception was a man who city edited a Park Row paper for years He said "Every whiff of printers Ink causes me to shudder and almost snap the cookies over wasted years” ' Cowardly Motorists much-talked-- Racket” excited Hollywood producers and stardom followed 71 ed 1 character actors along Broadway tat years essaying the role of tottering old men with long beards A brief bit as a big shot gangster In “The A dear old gentleman dropped In today In a funk over receiving what thoseln advanced years call “second morrow” gloomed: “All the fun old Also there are dinner hosts who are slghtTNJHe folks Xiave Is hunting for telecouriers with interrupted by grams reading: "Sorry I can't be with you— Ethel Barrymore" Or “Forced 1931 by the McNaught to leave town at last minute My (Copyright Syndicate Inc ) deep regrets— Otto Kahn” And others In the same tone sent of course A worm-drive- n car Is one that has by hosts themselves a back-se- at driver—1Thomaston Unconfirmed stories are current of a radio announcer being offered a (Ga) Times certified check for $5000 to mention flatteringly a promoter of doubtful stock He declared this recognition would be worth many times that In giving him an undeserved standing received the blessing of President Hoover? Is Dr McBride or somebody else chief mourner of the Antlsaloon league now? Whoever Is should proclaim a fast of at least thirty days silver-produci- 1 12 1931 blankets toms s trills slightly damaged Slzs (0x84 Inches By the Pound soiled snd Part-Wo- ol Blankets dark colored blanA kets Odds and ends new and better way to buy blankets regardless of grade weight or sue A pound ol Full 5 Rose colored only lbs Size 72x81 $ In Sale price 375 65c Our Famous Pure Virgin Wool “Hudson Bay Type” : SIZE 72x81 INCHES SALE FRICE Odds and Ends In pure Virgin Wool plaid or plain Blanket Hslze 72x 81 inches $4 Single Blanket 275 $875 All-Wo- ol Auto Robes Very Special $375 and $475 GENUINE SHEEP LINED IIORSEHIDE COATS —Formerly $1950 values now $ SIILFP AND SLICK1RS LINED MOLESKIN COATS 575 First Mortgages Call 95 $475 $2 Double Blanket Sale price 10” Tfie Original Writ or Phone Was 3221 UTAH VOOEEM IVHUJ jjM5iicuuifiiaaitii(idt Main at Fxebange Place RICHARDS STREET FACTORY Mam Street Stoie or 31-37 ( Also come here for Overcoats Suits Sweaters etc We are Headquarters for L D S Garments ) |