Show The Weather UTAH WYOMING— Sunday fair little temperature changeMonday — IDAHO Unsettled NEVADA— Unsettled northeast (Detailed Bepart Oa file Seven B) VOL 124 NO 130 SALT LAKE CITY SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 21 im Local Metal Prices Sliver 3014c lead 75o Copper 615c Zinc 285s FT LI IMESE 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 CENTS 61 PAGES-T- EN 1932 4 4 4 4-- Driver Kills Salt Lake Boy at Play it-R- un U S Policy on Debts BATTLE FIERCE Irks France Politics YOUNG CHILD AS NIPPONESE ATTACK Clouds Finance Issue CREDIT BEL INTO DITCH Writer - MILE FRONT to ALONG 18 Foreign Fields Paris Rjejects Plan of British Fearful of Two Men in Coupe German Power Speed Away After Accident By WALTER LIPPMAN Goes Hoover Opposes Limit Imposed by Senate on Big Bank Loans Joint Parley Called Party Leaders Expect Speedily to Adjust Conflicting Clauses 1lv r' I 1 (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON Feb 20 (P)-- The administration today supported a move to extend the benefits of the credit expansion bill to all banks both large and smalL As passed by the senate the meas-tu- a prohibits banks of more than capitalization from taking advantage of its provisions making it possible to obtain cash from the federal reserve on securities previously ineligible for rediscount The house set no limit It was apparent today that President Hoover and his advisers are anxious that the senate restriction be removed The president is frankly pleased however at the form of the bill and the speed with which it was enacted Sponsor Arranges Farley Senator Glass Democrat of Virginia sponsor of the measure arranged today for conferences beginning Tuesday with representatives of the house The few differences between the house and senate bills will be removed and the leaders expect the bill will be sent to the president a day or so later Representative Steagall Democrat (Continued on Page Seven) (Column Two) iitiiuiEiii3iiiNiteeBaa?Riivii2ii'3if V 4 Summary of The Tribune VICINITY Hit-ru- n driver Villi child Page I In crash filer Page l-- B lure Airport Elks leave to dedicate Washington mel-morial Page Pardon board denies slayer's plea for clemency Page B NATIONAL Administration seeks to broaden benefits of bank credit bill Page 1 RoosevrK-Smlt- h rift widens Page I Borah sees danger of another war Page 1 Nation prepares to honor Washington Page 1 Hoover ready to launch ram pale Pag WORLD NEWS Terrific battle rages day and night at Shanghai Page 1 Walter Llppman noted writer explain War debt dilemma Page I Frank Hlmnnds lavs Geneva conferees fare stone wall Pag Z Andre Tardlau forma new Frtnrh cabinet Page 2 FEATURES AND DEPARTMENTS Sports section PagesC B to -- B Real estate Pag Mine market and financial news Pages C to C Editorials Here In the West Forum Letters Senator from Sandpit Page LOCAL I 4 i V' Walter Lippmann clusive Ex- Dispatches From Noted Scribe AND will be published in a series of articles to be published four times weekly in The Salt Lake Tribune and other leading newspapers Mr Lippmann for a number of years was editor of the New York World In this position he wrote its leading editorials editorials that were frequently quoted on the floors of congress and were often discussed in leading newspapers at home and abroad There are two outstanding reasons for the importance and influence of his writings First he writes with great clearness and power Secondly he interprets the news more inter estmgly because he knows the inside of news He is a friend of statesmen business executives and diplomats They talk frankly with him which gives him background and authority for his comment When the World ceased publication Mr Lippmann sailed to Europe to renew his contacts and study the European scene at first hand He will comment freely upon important events whether they be in the field of politics economics international relations or diplomacy g Mexican City Plans to Operate Tram System MEXICO CITY Feb patches from Jalnpa capital of the state of Vera Cruz said the state government completed a deal to purchase the Vera Cruz city street car company from the Electric Bond and Share company of New York and that it planned to place the company in the hands of a workers' cooperative organization Service of the street car company was suspended several months ago because of faulty equipment and poor patronage 20 OP)— Dis- Leader Warns Hoover About Texas G O P WASIIINGTOnT Feb 20 (F— President Hoover was told today by R B Creagcr Republican national committeeman from Texas that the Music drams and the screen Page Republic am could not claim the Lone to Society srrtion Pages The Million Dollar Girl serial Pag Star state in the coming election un less the Democrats did "certain Classified advertising to things " Pages Reporting on political conditions Turning th dial Page In the state Creagcr declined to say 8UPPLFMENTS publicly what the "certain things’ Tribune Junior were The Republicans carried the Twelve pages of th world's best romlca In 1928 Masaatn section with Washington stale memorial rover ACTOR VISITS HOOVER Art and literature purrs Fannie Hurst “FermanenUy UnFeb 20 (P) WASHINGTON waved “Little Stomachs Charles (Buddy) Rogeis motion picKathleen Norrla ture and stage mtor today found First little Minds Second" Will Rogers "Rah Rah! Toot Toot! President Hoover "genial" during a visit at the White House Rogers a Ding Dong! Nanking1" O O McIntyre "Hey Onnle Nonnle Kansan was introduced by Senator gnd a lfotrha ( ha'" Republican Kansas He re Robert L Ripley's “Believe It or Not” Capper marked that the president appeared t vhlon page "to work pretty hard at hi job" C D D l-- C C M BMiiaitiiiii9i!i(statisM!!iiisiiii HITCH BARS CHASE Join Search for Death Car Sheriff Struck by Police a speeding mobile while playing marbles hit-ru- Invaders Open Hole in Defense and Begin Enveloping Movement at Shanghai Casualty List Enormous r 200000 Chinese UNEMPLOYED- - sroo'SSBasr1 Key Village Changes Hands Three Times ooa (U5O0O Ctttmotsd total Lott Udotr in CHAPE! VCMINt$I FORCE! and Chinese Fight Valiantly Using Bayonets Bombardment Rocks Neutral Area HONSKEW Districts 200000 MIN 4 ‘ By D C BESS Press Staff Correspondent) (United SHANGHAI Feb 21 (Sunday)— The Japanese auto- m front of his home at 2722 Nmth East street Jack Faulkner 10 son of Mr and Mrs Peter J Faulkner was fatally injured Saturday at 7 30 p m He died a few minutes later at the Salt Lake General hospital of a’ fractured skull The child’s father said Jack had finished his supper shortly before the fatal accident and had gone out to play marbles with Keith Kemp 8 a neighbor’s boy The two lads had drawn a ring on the east side of the roadway and Jack Keith said was on his knees in the act of shooting a marble when the death car struck him hurling him six feet into a roadside ditch Two In Speeding Coupe Marlon Parker 242 East Twenty-firsSouth street was seated in a parked car 50 feet from the scene of the tragedy and Miss Julia Nygren 192 Roberts avenue was standing at the side of the parked machine talk ing to Mr Parker They saw a darl coupe carrying two young men speeding from the south they told Inand heard a vestigating officers crash as the car struck the child machine the Swerving headed directly toward the Parker to the runcar Miss Nygren leaped ning board to escape being struck its and the death car accelerating speed missed the Parker car by as inches it sped northward They succeeded in obtaining the last three on the plate which was a numbers Utah license they stated They gave the Information to the sheriff's office Attempt to Pursue Fails Parker attempted to pursue the death car Engine trouble delayed him and before he could get started the hit run machine was far in the distance Parker 6aid the dark coupe was traveling at least 35 miles an hour when it struck the child "Someone shouted that a boy had been hit by an automobile” said Mr Faulkner "I went out to see what it was all about and there In the ditch was Jack There was a wound on his head and a big cut across hts face We put him In a car and rushed him Lthi MILITARY making) A of 5500 war machine driving forward in a deadly hail of shells and bullets split the Chinese defense center today and massed its forces for an encircling movement on two flanks to push the stubbornly resisting Chinese toward the international settlement on one side and the Woosung forts on the other Shortly before noon Japanese air- Total JAPS planes began bombing the Chinese lines between Kiangwan and Chenju The carnage appeared to be terrific as the battle raged for a day and a Men front from the night on an Thousands of TANKS fe'I borders Of the settlement to the sea HORSES and Pieces At 1 a m the bombardments ceased on all fronts of Mountain Artillery The Japanese announced they had Have been Landed at completed the day’s objectives exfh NY K Dock at cept Woosung and awaited the dawn I? SHANGHAI for further advances Tha International settlement target of numerous shells that endangered the lives of Americans and other for The map shows the location of the principal points involved eigners looked for daybreak with apthe great Japanese offensive at Shanghai The offensive thus prehension The Japanese apparently intended to drive the Chinese against far has been marked by three phases centering at Chapei the the settlement and there was grave Chines! settlement at the Woosung forts and village of wossung danger the fighting would be carried at the mouth of the Whangpoo river and at Kiangwan midway into the city between Chapei and Woosung Kiangwan changed hands three By MARK SULLIVAN Fight Centers on Kiangwan times Saturday in desperate fighting Y Herald-TribuThe strategic center of the day’s (Salt Lake Trlbune-Service) fighting was at the village of KiangWASHINGTON Feb 20— The ten- wan about seven miles north from sion between Governor Roosevelt of the center of the city toward WooSmith sung The New York and aimed their bigJapanese 1928 It on Election day began gest drive against the heavy Chinese began in the fact that Roosevelt as candi- concentration based at the internadate for governor carried the state tional race course near the village while Smith as candidate for presiThe contested town changed dent lost it Out of that incident and hands hotly three times during the battle that comparison arose a feeling on The entered it in their first the part of Roosevelt's friends— some rush Japanese but were driven back by a fierce of them more loyal than wise —that Chinese counterattack At 730 p m he was the rising star Smith the de12 hours after the start of the clining one The notion was accentu- nearly Japanese regiment ated by the election two years later battle the 35th Colonel T Tokuno was In comin 1930 when Roosevelt again car- under (By Atsoclftted Presa) plete control of the village a ried New York state The Japanese infantry in their WASHINGTON Feb 20 — The appeal of Newton D Baker and never before equalled byWith majority that tri- dark khaki uniforms rolled in a black pressure umph Governor Roosevelt's friends prominent educators for the application of economic against the Chinese positions against Japan to restore peace in the Orient was branded today took it completely for granted that wave behind a withering barrage of artilby Senator Borah as “the best way to turn the face of the Amer- Roosevelt had become the certain leader of the Democratic party its lery fire and sheUs from airplanes ican people toward another war" The genate foreign relations com- - certain candidate for president in Japanese tanks lumbered across the mittee chairman spoke out against the 1932 In much of their hope they rice fields heavily mined by the Chieconomic boycott after Baker secre- were justified for ordinarily a Demo- nese and poured machine gun bullets Magistrate Fixes Bail The Chinese replied tary of war under President Wilson cratic governor of New York who at the enemy For Charles A Levine and a number of college presidents carries the state by so large a ma- with machine gun and rifle fire hand had petitioned President Hoover to jority as Roosevelt did in 1930 is grenades trench mortar and artillery a to the hospital" NEW YORK Feb 20 (P)— Bail of cooperate with the league of nations almost automatically certain to be shells Three Main Engagements Chief of Traffic J Wallace West 10000 was fixed by Magistrate in the use of economic measures made the party's nominee for the The Kiangwan sector was one of and Deputy R C Jackson of the Charles presidency Brandt Jr in Tombs court against Japan Natural Mistake three main engagements along the sheriff’s office with Motorcycle PaWisdom (Continued on Pas Seven) Questions Leof A Charles (Column One) front from Chapei at the ngtive trolman C T Smith of the police de- today in the case Roosevelt's friends as they began Boiah in a formal statement said partment immediately launched a vine first transatlantic air passen- he did not question the good faith of to organize and promote his fortunes city of Shanghai to the Woosung search for the driver of the death car ger charged with grand larceny for the elevation felt he was des forts defending the mouth of the The charge grew out of the fact those who urged an embargo against tined for made they The tragedy victim is survived by a natural but seri- Whangpoo river where it joins the he but questioned" “certainly Japan 1930 posted the wisdom of their hi parents and a brother and three that Levine in May ous mistake It is always risky to Yangtze The two other engagements program sisters: Adcle Marie May and Rich- among collateral for $25000 bank loan "in Impute motives to men yet in re were at Chapei and along Woosung he said best "the my opinion" 100 American of shares Telephone ard cause of war be- viewing what Roosevelt's friends did creek south of the forts and Telegraph company stock thqt way to advance the At 9 30 a m the Japanese army de- it is impossible to escape an inference had been stolen from a broker’s mes tween this country and Japan to the last vestige of influence as to what their motives were Roose batteries in Hongkew park between Navy’s Giant Dirigible stroy December the senger preceding which the U S may have in helping velt's friends must have felt that the Shanghai and Kiangwan began a With Mail between him and Plans heavy shelling of the Chinese concento bring about an adjustment of mat- association Loan Group Smith gave Roosevelt cer- trations at Kiangwan The village ters in the orient the best way to Building liahas three or four straggling muddy WASHINGTON Feb 20 OF)— The and certain the face of the American people tain political assets Hoover Requests Brown to Akron Names Kansan as Chief turn The assets they felt sure streets lined with huts the navy’s giant dirigible is toward another war is to do precise bilities could keep the liabilities they mostly occupied by Chinese workers to carry 150 pounds of phllatelio mail ly what these people are urging in the they See Budget Will 20 to undertook from the race trac k Numerous windSHREVEPORT La Feb tP)— on a trip to the Pacific coast in the get rid of way of peace With an eye on the south and west ing alleyways offer cover for guerilClarence T Rice of Kansas City Kan near future "Their piogram expressed and immit Night Service the of friends Roosevelt's those who waa elected president and las and snipeis Caught between the Mail intended for the Akron should today plied consists of a boycott withbe sent in care of the postmaster at American Savings Building & Loan drawing our ambassador and consuls now took charge of his political for- Japanese assault on both sides they Lakchurst The domestic airmail Institute which closed its ninth an- the hi caking of diplomatic relations tunes began tactics designed to dis- had to stand their ground and fight (SmII I Th Triban) rate of 5 cents an ounce will apply nual convention and midwinter con- complete severance of all friendly sociate Roosevelt from Smith Smith it out efWASHINGTON Feb 20 — Presi- on all letters and no mail will be re ference here Shells from the efficient Japanese relations — in the words of the dis was kept at elbow's length This Other officers chosen included Wil- owned King Richard ‘that way lies fort came to a climax at the meeting batteries and bombs from overhead dent Hoover In conference this after- reived later than noon Febiuary 28 of the Democratic commitnational R Los Gibbon not second been liam Angeles the with deadly accumadness’ noon with Postmaster General Brown The date of the flight has tee In March 1931 in the struggle racy The village vice president announced barracks of the Chinese Favers Friendly Relations turned over to the head of the which took place over a policy about were set on fire and soon other "No one could possibly foretell the prohibition Smith and ' Smith’s police department the great mass of to follow from such friend Chairman Raskob favored a buildings began to burn Columns of evil consequences come smoke arose casting a pail over tb telegrams and letters that have a procedure certain wet policy Nearly everyof battle and tbe to him in the past fe4 day urging opposing "I am in favor of the United States body assumed that whatever was scene forces The sun was shining brilliantly restoration of night air mail service retaining fuendly relations with both Smith' policy about prohibition and the sky was blue powers (unless the break comes by would also be the policy of the New between Salt Lake City and Los AnSoon after the barrage the Japasome act of their own) and doing all York state democracy Roosevelt's 10 15 a m capgeles and told him he was anxious that a friendly neutral power can friends having control of the New nese charged and at tured the Tanks to have the matter fixed up village preceded the to evdo these to bring powers York state organization took TENINO Wash Feb 20 (UP) — The committee learned from bank properly lumbering tn rough tha The two discussed the situation for to together in a just settlement of their erybody's surpi ise a position opposed Infantry were when dividends liquidator to rice the feme When your Uncle Abner goes to Smith’s This with the other ef- swampyover paddies crushing be paid and anticipated wants of controversy some time and after his conference Chinese graves and firing with the president Postmaster Gen city it almost certain some rustic depositors “This idea that the United States forts that had been made to disso- rolling Mines exploded through the Veneer plywood was ordered from should travel about over the globe ciate Roosevelt from Smith In the stendily eral Brown authorized Senator Thom- will warn him ’)not to take any woodarea one blowing up ten feet in was mind The to in make the foregoing en nukles!" as of Idaho succesjful size nnd thick boycotting and breaking diplomatic public Seattle It was cut front of a tank The steel monster explanation and to say that he at the But many residents' of this com- ness of silver dollars and stamped m relations with all nations which may mark of Its success is that Roosevelt waveied only slightly changed Ha fabecame and torlav remains carethe Pacific mam on was the 25 denominations cent $1 $5 and $10 highway have controvcisles or may come In munity going ptesidcnt'i request course to avoid the gaping hole left fully Into his budget to see if It esn took wooden money today Fuither-mor- e It was signed personally bv the com conflict with eah other Is not In the vored candidate of precisely those by the mine and continued toward — most sections the Smith that M butcher baker Don of the be readjusted to permit resumption oppose mittee composed Major Interest of the people of the United they paid I the Chinese west and south of night mail between the two far and perhaps the candlestick maker newspaper editor and two town doc- States or of peaie in my judgment Smoke screens were put up by the But by this time the process had west cities tors with It "If we start with sui h a belligerent Japanese to cover their advance and The story of Tenlno’s "poker chip” Monday being a holiday there will Depositor Ben Bush immediately unfriendly piogram we must be pre been successful Roosevelt’s friends the Chinese gave way leaving th be no decision in this hotly contested money Is one of the oddest bits of needed $ri00 and had that amount com- pared to follow it to Us logical con and managers were dismayed to discover that in getting ) Id of the liabili Japanese for the moment In control of at the financing In the Pacific northwest controversy before Tuesday ing within a few months in a divi- elusion ties of association with Smith they While the postmaster genearliest Tenino was in tightened circum- dend the committee Issued him $500 "However we had also lost some of the assets At 10 43 a m the Chinese infantry deeply concerned eral did not say the night service stance when the Tenino bunk closed in wooden money He in turn agreed During to be about orient may the peace the last few months until Smith's charged from their nude trench would be resumed Senator Thomas recently The chamber of commerce to redeem the "chips" in cash when there is only a limited field within rei ent statement made the cleavage near th ram tinik end recaptured thought the president's Intervention appointed a committee to thaw the the dividend was paid which we can properly move Beclear the managers of Governor the village The Japanese tanks woe would prove helpful he was Inclined jbank’l frozen assets Depositors need The money is "as good as gold” and driven bin k being In constant to take an optimistic view of the pros ad funds to pay rent buy groceries Tenino Is liquid and solvent it bus! yond that it would bo un Injustice to Roosevelt' campaign were most mi P Nine) (Continued on Pare Hr on) (Continued m four) and clothing I nesl men said pect 1 Duel five-yea- r Walter Lippmann for years probably the best known editorial writer in the United States has arrived in Paris France this time in the role of a reporter The editor of the late New York World is abroad to interview important figures in world finance Alabama who sponsored the measure The results and diplomacy politics in the house will head the conferees of these interviews and observations of that branch are Brand of They Georgia and Stevenson of South Carolina Democrats and McFadden of Pennsylvania and Strong of Kansas Republicans In addition to Glass the senate conferees are Walcott of Connecticut and Townsend of Delaware both Republicans Federal reserve officials already are at work on the task of determining just how far the system will go in rediscounting paper held by the member banks The bill gives the board authority to determine yhat new paper will be cashed Leader Predicta Benefit Senator Watson of Indiana the Republican leader who participated in the White House conferences leading (Exclusive to The Tribune) PARIS Feb 20 — The month of June lies between the French elections which must be held not later than May and the expiration of the Hoover moratorium which would call for a German payment on July 15 That is why June has been selected as the time for the meeting at Lausanne of the proposed conference on reparations It is acknowledged that politicians facing an election cannot deal intelligently with the problem of intergovernmental debts a sentiment that Hoover will The intention is to efappreciate fect a three months' truce on oratorical declarations by heads of governments and to employ the time to negotiate that would be essentially a Franco-Britisunderstanding British Plan Lost The French government has rejected the British proposal made last December calling either for direct and immediate cancellations of reparation or for indirect cancellation by means of a moratorium The French counter proposal which has not been accepted embodies what might be called the latest phase of the French official philosophy on the subject It needs to be understood in the French position to be appreciated It may be said and I think that the French government no longer counts upon the receipt of substantial payments from GerIt is concerned with these many things: First that the legal basis of the peace settlement shall not be destroyed second that Germany shall not emerge from the crisis with special economic advantage third that the French taxpayer shall not have to pay the war debts Preaerving Treaty Their first point about the maintenance of the sanctity of the treaty can best be discussed in relation to French general foreign policy and The I am reserving it until later second point that Germany should be handicapped economically is one that much more is likely to be heard about In the months to come The French argue that if reparations are abolished the German exindustries will have acporting quired a decisive advantage as against all of their competitors For the state railways of Germany are owing to the inflation practically free of debt In' 1930 their fixed charges absorbed only 2 5 per cent of their revenues whereas in both Britain and France the percentage was 23 per cent If therefore say the French the 600000000 reichs marks chargeable against them under the Young pain are canceled the Germans would be in a position to h Tribune Receives HURLS hit-ru- n 4 in Wooiung Area- - Ft 10000 2 RIFT WIDENS AS DEMOCRAT LEADERS PART N ne Borah Sees Peril of Another Great War Proposed Economic Pressure Against Japan Would Bring Sure Conflict Solon Says HOPES RAISED IN MAIL FIGHT Trip one-stor- if Per post-offi- Old Wooden Nickel Adage Conics True Washington Town Uses Them ' (Column o) (Column Una) t column |