Show i 1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SEND AY MORNING FEBRUARY 2 C I Ijc Jsalt ever morntn b ?tud LK Inbuna PubL&hing TERMS Th Ball Company §filnmc uiro at Salt Entered at tha postuffic Lake City at aacond clast matter ct OF SUBSCRIPTION: 1090 PaUy and SundR? on month 10 SO Pa i7 and Sunday on year (Tha aooe rates apply in Utah Idano Nevada and Wyoming) Elacwhcrt In United Statea Daily and II 26 Sunday on month The Tribune is on aale In every city in the United 8tates Read era may ascertain avenia In any city by telephoning this office The Tribune Is a member of the Press The Afiftociated Press is entitled to the use for reexclusively production of ail newt disnstchrs credited to U or not otherwise credited In d this paper and a 10 the local newa herein He Doesn’tT&em to Like It Sunday Morning February Hotel Rome 21 1932 Italy Realities of Government agencies In the United States have been traveling in a maze of delusion that is largely respon sible for the difficulties of the present American taxpayers reap considerable satisfaction in official recognition of this fact as evidenced by the widespread movement to bring about TAOR years governmental constructive adjustments Extravagance in administrative affairs Is more noticeable when the purse strings are drawn on the public coffers It follows as a consequence when revenues begin to decline and -- I reveal deficiencies that should have been removed before an But even In this apparent lark of vigilance emergency arose a valuable lesson Is being taught that may ha?e its compensations In party control regardless of personal affiliation we are faced with the results of spending without regard to income The great fallacy has been a tendency to tax to the statutory limits and when that failed to produce sufficient funds for multitudinous activities of dubious worth new forms of taxation Distress signals hoisted by overburdened citiwere in order zens have been Ignored in federal state county and municipal ‘affairs None of these units escape the responsibility in some measure The movement which has become general to apply the pruning knife to governmental costs Is a wholesome Indication Both of the major political parties agree that economies can be made The urge begun at the White House 1s echoing dn every section of the country placing public officials on trial before their constituents In demanding application of sound business methods In government citizens are only insisting that their servants the same economic problems that confront Individuals ’or will the taxpayers be content with superficial evidence of savings that are too frequently presented to conceal obvious weaknesses They are determined that efficiency must become ze -- public watchword Apparently the day of the taxation enthusiast is over The future must produce smaller levies or public officials and party leaders will face the Inevitable from Impatient citizens The drive Is against extravagance and not the elimination of Ife Equality in Armament GERMANY the conquered presents & wholly logical plan for the nations of Europe but the plan Is destined to ’perish for want of support from more powerful neighbors The declarations are momentous In International affairs because of a 'they reflect a spirit of resentment that seethes In the minds "vanquished people a member of the league of nations the Berlin govern-‘meis amply Justified In stating Its view which reveals one of :the principal obstacles to world peace Opposition to France's muzzles of fortifying the frontier is reasonablt The menacing be not will dispelled On cannon cause fearful anticipation that reckoned be with must of France the other hand the suspicions of border the within of sense calm a were security 'If there for reason be little would maintaining there ‘Germany’s neighbor a line of fortresses In that attitude of fear and suspicion the world must recognize a great motivating Influence for future Vars and the barrier to permanent peace I The remainder of the German proposals constitute the same some modobjective that the United States has advocated with control from the wrest would ifications Abolition of conscription will reason for that and certainly 'military machine of Europe Iprovoke loud protests Limitation of warships Is compatible with the policy of arming for defense rather than for aggression of gas or germs In warfare Is a humanitarian principle that wins support In America Germany's thesis of the equality of rights of nations is j merely a reiteration of the views of peace advocates It has a ‘deeper significance however that cannot be passed unnoticed A nation shackled by the bonds of conquerors will struggle to cast off the ironthat retard Its progress The seed for this discontent was sown In the treaty that terminated the world war Whether the terms are Just or oppressive is beside the point They 'were dictated by the victors but their disturbing Influence will grow with every generation In Germany Until’ equality of the rights of nations Is recognized as a 'world policy In International relations the hope of abolition of war Is remote nt As -- Pro-fhibltl- on - Is the Gallows for Women? the law exacts its penalty for the Arizona trunk BEFORE strenuous attempt will be made to sav Winnie Ruth Judd from death The verdict dooms her to the gallows but an unpleasant memory of a previous execution may save her life In the literal Interpretation of the law probably no sex - distinction should be made In administering Justice Neverthe- less chivalrous Individuals rebel at women paying the supreme price regardless of the enormity of the crime they may have committed Revolting details of Mrs Judd's offense give nothing that should arouse sympathy for the convicted woman This Is also true In the case of Mrs Eva Dugan mother of two children who was hanged several months ago for the murder of an Arl-- zona rancher A chorus of protest preceded the execution and I gained In force when an unhappy Incident In the death chamber added a grewsome climax to the sordid affair In Justice to women it must be said that they plead for less ' leniency for their sex than do men This Is probably due to their efforts for sex equality In which they expect to meet unfortu- nate situations In the same spirit In which they desire to rar- ttclpate In normal activity Capital punishment Is supported on the theory that drastic measures are necessary to protect society from vicious crimes It Is intended more as an example to others than as a penalty on the condemned The effectiveness of the procedure has pre- clpiUted numerous debates and statistical facts still leave the question open to dispute In spite of individual viewpoints it is admitted that each execution of a woman places a new argument la the mouths of opponents of the death penalty - s'ix t- — i The Senator From Sandpit j Hqw manv people live on the repu marie1 —Holmes The shadowed way along which failures pa'il Vet as I saw him thus Joy came to me — He was the Man that Once I Meant THE ONE 10 his face the moment he' parsed not speak But in his sapient Triumphant in the thoughtless1 We dideves cruel thron- g1 saw the spirit that had urged Triumphant though the tired quiet him on eyes Showed that his soul had suffered The courage that had held him through the fight overlong And though across his brow faint lines' Had once been mine I thought "Can it be gone’ 0f care Were etched somewhat of Youth He felt that unasked quesUon— felt 11 so still lingered there me I gently touched his arm— he smiled! Uls pale face answer 'No! at me— He was the Man that Once I Meant ' to Be! Too late to win? No! Not too late for me — Where I had failed he'd won from life He is still the Man that Still I Meant Success to Be! Where I had stumbled with sure —Cincinnati Times Star feet he stood Alike — yet unahke — we faced the j$ world At a banquet a speaker told Ihis And through the stress he found one on F C Schramm' In crossing the that Me was good Atlantic Clem spent the entire time And 1’ The bitter wormwood in the ' on deck clinging to the rail When glass trontinusd On Pssf e- I knew UZONAl VEST J'1'! MtXl’AL LABOR SCHOOL Farm youth and grown men of Idaho who have no nnrtiey to spend on high school duration but who! have a genuine yearning fur istudyl ran find what they want at the Institute Weiser Idaho This MTOnduy si hoot which is really a large ranch furnishes the student with a regular high school course In return for five hnuis of woik dmlv on the farm The institute through which more than 2000 Idaho men and women have passed was founded by E A Paddoik who came west as a home missionary and decided he could acHe complish more as an educator acquired some land and set his first pupils to grubbing sagebrush When the land was cleai ed the p'upils raised ci ops and livestock to finance the institution which now has 1000 acres of land under irrigation an excellent si hnnl plant purebred livestock andi poultry and a Carnegie library The school with a few exceptions requires that its students live more than five miles awav from a high school and that they have no means of supporting themselves while attending school For ‘Redman’ Service Commodious vans for local or Large modern moving proof warehouse for safe storage WAR CONSCIOUS SAN FRANCISCO While all the world Is interested In the Japsnese-Chincs- e trouble San Francisco Is really excited The city according to the press feels that vast Pacific interests which involve the future of the Golden Gate metropolis are involved In spite of the bitter agitation over Chinese exclusion San Francisco is according to an editorial correspondent of the This sentiment New York Times the writer says is rooted partly m the city’s pride in its famed Chinatown partly in the fact that Japanese exclusion is now an acute issue and partly in the fact that the Chinese are inclined to concentrate m economic groups whereas the Japanese are diffused through the general population and in competition with the white population On the other hand the writer points out the Japanese show an to dissociate themselves inclination from the Orient and identify themselves as Americans whereas the Chinese are zealously partisan to Shipping-StoraCALL I ALSO ge rOR OFFICE MOVING VAN and STORAGE C vi rjt ” —HE— The Forum "By Our Readers n privileges Is the vital life of this nacomplete without the part of and Lincoln? ’ Lincoht’Washlngton Washington helped to build that road which Lincoln used Which for Editor Tribune: The birth of our ita existence requires the greater efcountry had a great father n George fort: The people who built that road Washington Liberty is the life of its or the ones who used it? We who success You and I are vested with know how it was built and used it the responsibility of ita duration The must preserve it living and those yet unborn must God gave the "substance and chose work to sustain this principle and the men The foundation of this force it to stand above the acts or structure gives to all people unboundideas of man or men ed privileges and to God we give the Freedom gave birth to a new world highest next our neighbor we from a clean pure noble and ex stoop topraise serve Fathers and mothers humble Abraham Lin sire tremely should breathe into the lives of their coin As Washington came in his time children these highest basic princifor the work in hand so did Lin ples liberty and freedom this Is what coin but with a much greater task God gave to the world through Washbefore him because Washington was ington and Lincoln Men’s habits and customs can live only when in tune contending with nations while coln was dealing with men and their (Continued On Ptse aiTlOiyompaTPS Of Washington Ideal tion We Ship To AH Point h Utah FREE CITY Idaho SPECIAL VALUES EliD-OF-LIOH- OrdcrEarly Tuesday CLOSED MONDAY Wiihlnfton'i Birthday 9Sc CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 6 bars 19c G Jars 20c Heim $1 Jars 3 52e 12 Jars (Case) $195 IIIIIs Coifee lb can 37c-2-- lb can 72c HAMS FLA can 87c 85c CRISCO can 69c Full Cream CHEESE b cut 39c Country Gentleman Corn 3 cans 44c In Faith everything depends on the fact of believing what is believed is a matter of indifference — Goethe TT A Financial House Worth Knowing DELIVERY I love to lose myself In other men’s minds —Lamb For his was the error of head not of heart— Moore 1VVV k Mevsij HUSLER’S patent FLOUR 40alba bag The borrower is a servant to the lender— Proverbs ‘"51 0 Pithy Paragraphs Js!!XPr?ce Ij'OR 48 years we have sold first mortgage amounting now to several millions each' year During all those years we have cashed immediately upon request any security we have ever sold without loss to any client of a dollar of principal or interest due and regardless of date of maturity 2-- lb 3-- lb 2-l- Strong towers deiay But a great name shall never pass — Tark Benjamin away The weak in courage la strong in cunning —William Blake Pleasure's a sin and sometimes sin's a pleasure — Bvron Can Any Financial House in America Equal the Above Record? a i Further during the recent anxiety expressed by a fev caused by the closing of a local bank we notified our depositors that we have enough cash on hand and funds immediately available to pay every one of our savings depositors in full immediately upon demand Princen GRULN Timelf rplnq- Baguette We are very happy to he able with tubular at the present time to make the above state- bracelet fine fire- Moving-Packi- ng (Continued On P Who should be trusted when one’s own r'ght hand is petjuied to the bosom’— Shakespeare Ion dlitanro NEW ANIMAL Colville Wash stockman Is the proud possessor of what he calls a "catalo" a cross between a purebred Holstein and a North American buffalo The stockman claims that his is the only bull ‘'catalo" to be raised to maturity although thqre have been many cows of the same cross bleed The practical interest in the stiange anthial arises from the possibility of developing a new line of livestock which will be partially suited to the conditions of the west The owner of the Washington ‘‘catalo" boasts that its meat is of fine quality that it is larger than a domestic steer that its hide can be utilised either as leather or a robe and that it is hardy enough to survive practically all range conditions HONORING POETESS California is going to perpetuate' the memory of its first state poet laureate the late Ina Coolbnth with a monument which towers 8000 feet above sea level The monument la one of the high Sierra Nevada peaks near Berkwourth pass on the Western Pacific railroad which has been named Mount Ina Coolbnth by the United States geographic board one-wor- lCaliWAS36' A ’ 1 1932 talion they might have The Tribune la a charter member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations The Tribune le a member of Tha 100 000 Group of American Cities The Tribune is a member of Media Inc Records group The Bericwilh Special Agency Inc eastern advertising agent New York Pniladeiphta Chicago 8t louts Kansas City Atlanta: M O A Co Inc Pacific coast representative San hranUAto Los Angelce Seatile Portland Foreign bureaus of information of The No Hue Scribe Pam Tribune are Prance U5 Pall Mall londnn Fngmnd 1 Lnter Den Linden Berlin Germany Fxcelslor 21 ments 17 jewel movement S57!0 Tracy Loan & Trust Co Terms Convenient MEMBER LSI South Main JFWKIFR 217 MAIN FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM GO KUBBABD-DEii- 'l Salt Ijtke City STREET 14 IS I'- - ' ia Ji l lali - |