| Show TIIE GARLAND TIMES UTAH GARLAND NEED By LIFE — three retary Seymour lownmn and Prohibition Commissioner James M Dorun should be dismissed NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Prohibition Enforcement Still the Chief Topic in Washington By EDWARD ! W PICKARD con enforcement tinued to be the dominant quesIn Washington afid the dry lead rs In congress were especially vocal In the controversy The most Im portant development of the week was the atatement by Senator Wesley L Jones of Washington that during con ferencea with members of the Hoover crime commission he had been glad to learn that the commission la unnnl mous In agreeing that Us function Is to devise the best meana possible for enforcement of the Eighteenth amendment Senator Jones averred that the eommlsslon holds that the wisdom or unwisdom of the amendment la not Involved In Its work This was held to be a severe blow to the hopes of the wets though It la bard to see how the latter could have expected the commission to try to determine the practicability of prohl bltlon Benator Jones asserted that the dry phase of the commission's work should ba completed by July and warned that a clear and convincing showing of Its need will have to be made before funds for prolonging the prohibition Inquiry beyond that date are made available Aa Jones la prospective chalrmun of the aenato nuance committee he will be In a position to supervise funds asked for the commission's work The Washington senator continued: T find that an Important report has already been given to the President Jt will be submitted to the congressional Joint committee sought by the President aa soon as created end ready for work Other reports will be ready soon "All seem to view the Industrial alcohol situation as the most difficult one to solve properly aa well as one of the most Important phases of prohibition enforcement In working this out the coiumlaslun should shield no Individual and no line of business" Benator Borab of Idaho repeated hla attacks on the present dry enforcement personnel asserting that “practically open saloons" ara to be found all over the land "When I say this" he shUI "I do not mean simply New I mean to state a York or Chicago which prevails throughout condition the country I do not assume that you can catch every bootlegger Hut the disopen Haunting defiant persistent regard of the law dny after day and month after month with no effort being made to stop It calls for discus- PROHIBITION tion guardsmen seeking to pre the binding of liquor near It I opened lire on a mm Newport bout the Black Buck and running killed three members of the crew was upheld Their action hy their superiors hut the Incident senes to for the eneprovide more ammunition mies of the Eighteenth amendment In old Fnnetill hall Boston the Liberal Chic league held a muss meetHoover a ing that sent to President message asking a searching Investigation of the slayings by the coast and after the meeting a mob guard attacked the coast guard station Celebrants of New Year's eve In the larger cities found their activities were to ruther less Interference subjected officers than In by the enforcement recent years The supply of liquor seemed unlimited though It Is admitted most of It was synthetic with bogus labels COAST 'TMIOUSANDS of Washingtonians and visitors to the National Capital attended the New Year's day reand Mrs ception held by President Hoover Among the callers were the members of the cabinet the hand Sotnely garbed diplomatic' corps senators and representatives and muny high officers of the army and navy Sir Earns Howard the British ambassador and Ludy Isabella were the first of the long line of diplomats to wish the Hoovers a happy New Year The chief Justice and Mrs Tuft were missing from the White House for the first time In years reception owing to the death of Charles P Taft Over In Berlin President von Bin denburg for the first time held a aim liar reception The diplomats there disputed over the mntter of precedence for their dean Is the ambassador from Russia and the representatives of the United States and other powers that have not recognized the Soviets naturally would uot follow him Finally It was agreed that the French ambassador Le Margerle should lead the way and present to the president the good wishes of the diplomats IF JOUETT SIIOUSE chairman of 1 the Lemocratlc national executive committee knows what he Is talking about we are not likely to have a new tariff act In the near future He In Issued a statement In Lexington which he said that either the coalition tariff measure which attempts to carry out the promise of real tariff beneffts for the farmers will be enacted or there will be no tariff bill at all "That latter" he said “la the more outcome which means that probable months and months of congressional have been utterly wasted sessions because of the effort to Jam through a tariff revision that hud no reason la economy or Justifiable excuse at this time" sion" Mr Borah sent one or two letters President Hoover and though their contents wpre not made public It was understood the senator offered proof of his assertions and It was Indicated that If the administration did not make use of the Information given he would lay hla evidence before con gress Then came F Scott McBride superintendent of the lengue In which with a atatement he took issue with Borah's charges "The prohibition has department been doing good work but there are can be betplaces where conditions tered said McBride “These will be found and corrected The Department of Justice has had some bad spots Mr Mitchell has been active In correcting these bnt the job has yet to be completed "The moet hopeful sign about the situation la the fact that the legislative officers as well as the administrative officers Including the president are not sidestepping responsibility as has been true under some former conditions apd the fact that In the Capital and all over the country enforceto official Insistment la responding to ence" of Iowa the Senator Rrookhart foe of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon renewed his demands that President Hoover remove the secdecabinet his from also and retary clared that Undersecretary of the Sec Ogden Mills Assistant Treasury INDIA'S Nationalists under the lead of Mnhutnia Gandht have taken a bold step toward Independence for their country The natlonul con votes gress with only six dissenting out of 2000 adopted Gandhi's resolution for a middle course toward the The resolution authorized objective the all India congress committee an executive body of about ‘it0 members to launch whenever It thinks the time a of civil disobedience program ripe to Include non payment of tuxes and similar resistance to British rale The Indian Liberal federation has the British declaration of accepted ultimate dominion status for India Samoa was stirred by ALL British event that while not bulking was a real large In world affairs to the natives of those Islands tragedy Two white men who have championed the demands of the natives tlmt they be treated by the New Zealand gov ernment as equals Instead of subjects to Apia and the Samoans returned The police gathered to welcome them tried lo arrest one of the whit men end a riot resulted The police opened fire with machine guns and men nine were killed Including Tamasese high chief and an opposiWestern Samoa has been tion leader tinder mandate to New Zealand since 1020 and the natives are forced to pay heavy taxes for the support of a horde of aseless officials as well as being subjected to oppressive laws and regu Intlons The Mail or native Is trying to get Njw Zealand up Its mandate- - wishing the to be taken over by the United and consolidated with Eastern Of course the New Zealand ment refuse to consider such league to give Islands States Snmoa govern- TJiJobfutlM nfCblM”JvCTte am uouncement of the Nationalist government that extraterritoriality wag to be summarily ended on January L Rut the state council's mandate evidently was Issued for home consumption and It had little or no effect In the treaty ports where the foreign officials still declined to let their nationals be tried In native courts ForC Minister T Wang said his eign government wag prepared to consider and within a reasonable time made by foreign any representations nations wltb reference to the Ctiiuese to end the consular court decision and asume legal jurisdiction system over foreigners M SENATOR FREDERICK Kentucky has been selected as amhussador to Germany lie was cruising In the West Indies when Informed of this fact and that the German government had announced that his appointment was acceptable to It Mr Snckett started back to Washington at once saying he would from the senate and soon be resign ready to leave for Berlin HAWKS movie director and nine other la the filming of venture air “shots" were hurled to death In the Pacific ocean In two tangled off the 1‘alos blazing monoplanes Verde hllls25 miles from Los Angeles said that one of the Eyewitnesses two planes poised above the other and then as If the pilot had lost his vision In the piercing rays of the setting sun hud darted down and struck the After a mtop of the lower plane omentary shudder a wing broke and one of the planes exploded The other In the debris of Its plune tangled blazing companion became engulfed In Humes and the two swept down to the depths of the ocean KENNETH men some engaged SCOTLAND'S worst tragedy of 1920 the close of the year moving picture theater at Paisley thronged with children attending gala performance when fire broke out In the projection booth Panic was ensued and within seventy little ones scores Injured a few moments were dead and fnST uotewort hy of the deaths of the week was that of Charles P Cincinnati Taft newspaper publisher of William and Howard Taft former President and now chief Justice of the United States Supreme court Eighteen months ago Mr Taft waa stricken wltb pneumonia and be never hud fully recovered He had a distinguished career as a lawyer and publisher served one term In congress and wns prominent In state and civic affairs day was Foot ha NEW YEARS In California In the great Rose Howl at Pasadena the University of Southern California met the unde team from the Uulverslty of feated Pittsburgh and fairly swamped It winning by a score of 47 to 14 In San Francisco teams of star college players from the East and the West battled la 1 game for charity the Easterners scoring 19 points to 7 for their rivals (A- ItZ Wmu Nswapapw Usloa ) Promoter Utilities News Notes Chicafo lt' core By LEVITAN SOLOMON Wisconsin Stt PROVO — I ast yc apple producto 880000 tion In Utah amounted bushels vaftisd at J704000 DRAPER — In no other section of the ”nited States Is celery grown more crisp or of such fine texture as in Utah NEW YORK— The population of continental Increased 14299000 to reach a total of 119'- 806000 on July 1 according to estt-mates of the national bureau of economic research The bureau figures that 89 per cent of the population Is gainfully employed LOGAN— A total of $127996 waa collected In the recent annual Red Cross roll call in Cache county John A Hendrickson chairman of the Cache chapter reports' This drive was much more successful In bringing In funds than agy attempted since the war 8 ALT LAKE— Utah received as Inheritance taxes from foreign and local estates In December It is shown in the recapitulation Issued by the attorney general’s offlci recently dhe taxes received were on property valued In the aggregate at $214887474 OGDEN — That the Ogden livestock show Is gaining wider recognition each succeeding year la evidenced by letters received by the show management from various interested In the organizations of the growth and development Treasurer There is enough money in this country for all of us Raise wages stimulate trade and bring about general prosperity This country will then pull itself out of the tailspin into which it started just before the recent stock market crash There is the possibility of serious economic depression unless business executives get together to remedy conditions Perhaps the American public can stand another price increase Ferhaps it can stand even a second one But can it stand a third and have wages remain at their present level? There is an economic line you may call the sustenance line of the American public When prices are increased so they are above this sustenance line those responsible must expect a demand from the people that conditions he remedied The American people do not submit in silence to that sort of dominance to which people in some other countriA bow thl‘-- aindependent frrethinking people given to expressing their sense of justice The main play together duoer should a mere living thing necessary to avoid unrest is to have the three factors — the producer the laborer and the consumer The pro have a reasonable profit the laborer must receive more than wage and the consumer should get full value for his dollar NEED OF HUMAN By RABBI FERDINAND BROTHERHOOD M 1SSERMAN St Louis of brotherhood must be applied not only to the nations but of mankind and to religion as well The purpose of memlost if we concentrate our energies in eulogy or in sorrow over the departed Those men were dedicated to a great ideal — the ideal of brotherhood This ideal has not been realized yet and perhaps we might honor them more if we should concentrate on how this ideal of brotherhood can be realized The idea of human brotherhood is of importance today as a factor In preserving peace among the nations In an age when science has perfected instruments of destruction and war lords are ready to uae them not only for the destruction of soldiers but civilians as well civilization must choose between the ideal of brotherhood or of destruction by its own science The same is true in the difference of men It is a difference of opportunity history and environment The ideal to all the races orial services is FREEDOM HELPFUL TO CHILDREN Bjr MRS ROSE BEFELER Brooklyn Ethical Culture Leader Where the children had a great deal of freedom in the progressive schools of Kurope their conduct seemed to be better than that of our children here where there was a great deal of discipline their conduct waa worse ' On the whole our progressive schools are doing excellent work more advanced than that of the schools abroad We can get from them better projects better moans of teaching music better methods of teaching handwriting But we are forging the way and Europenn educational lenders are looking to us to help them In the Odenwald school in Germany where there is no sot curriculum an exceptional amount of freedom of movement a grouping for lessons by subject rather than grade they are stressing the feeling of internationalism peace and good will as more important than making walking encyclopedias of the children NEW STATUS OF WOMEN PROBLEM By DR RALPH W SOCKMAN (Methods Epiicopsl) Why should we of the church be sentimentalists about marriage when honest realism is required to face modern conditions? Many peo- home” who would pie bemoan the passing-o- f the “good uot tolerate it if restored Woman's new freedom has created new competition for the home and the home will have to meet it by improving its own conditions The old status of the wife as merely the ing housekeeper of her hnshnnd cannot be made popular no matter how much we praise motherlKiod The modern educated woman wants a career which gives hope of and marriage must be adjusted to that desire The postponement of marriage until economic competence is assured is one of our chief problems Mere denunciation of companionate marriage is not enough We should have some better arrangement to offer a Privilege to Live In UTAH WAGE INCREASE TO BOOM TRADE a plnn pUINCli CAROL seemingly Is still trying to gain the throne of Rumania and Ituly Is reported to have espoused his cause In a way that has aroused the anger of the Rumanians Recently Signor Preelosl Italian minister to Bucharest culled at the Rumanian foreign office and Informed It In the name of the Italian government that Italy considered It necessary to regularize the dynastic succession to the Uuninnlan throne and that Prince Carol should be recalled to Rumania and crowned king Tho Itumanluns do not dare to make effectual protest against this Interference In their Internal affairs for they fear they would be Isolated In their quarrel with Jugoslavia which they and Italy regard as an enemy INSULL and ten — has taught me that the only way to be prepared in a country like this— a country in which the people will not have a large standing army —lie in the creation of a citizen soldiery ready for any emergency I often think of that when I hear these people who are always decrythe ing possibility of another war I will tell yni that it is highly possible for war to come Oh it may not come in my time — I am getting near the end But I ara thinking of the men twenty years younger than or even of myself as I was twenty years ago Who would net have laughed at a man that twenty years ago had attempted to picture to the world the terrible orgy of slaughter of Who would not have thought him fantastic and irrational? It may not even come from without — who knows? I can remember— t nd it does not seem so long ago that I sat with my father in our home in a little town in England and heard him read in the newspaper about the fall of Richmond It seems an incredibly short time since as s boy I heard how this country was split in two and one part at war with the other Army men have learned the lesson that obedience to and respect for authority teaches One of the great troubles with our young people today is their lack of respect for authority and law They want to kiss their w ay through life They w’ant all the benefits this great country confers on its citizens but they don’t want to carry any of the obligations Y 1— Neptune’i envoys announce the coming of lino on the sands of Rnnts Monica Calif 2— Senator Frederick M Rockett of Kentucky who waa dejected aa American ambassador 3 Office to Germany In tlm Slate War and Nary now used by President Hoover while the executive office building la building formerly occupied by General Pershing being repaired after the Are FOR CITIZEN SOLDIERY SAMUEL country BRIGHAM CITY — According to the 1930 budget for Brigham City which was passed after a publi hearing recently the estimated revenues of the city for the new The estimated year are $12369626 as fixed by the budexpenditures get are $12197788 WASHINGTON —Two and billion dollars is the stupendous income realized annually in the United States from tne livestock Industry according to a new study which has Just been completed by the bureau of agriculture economics of the United States department of agriculture The figures are based on actual sales iq 1928 LOGAN — Water users and subscribers of Cache county Interested In the proposed $1600000 federal reclamation project In this valley voted almost unanimously recently to ask the Utah water storage commission for an additional extension of time until January 22 In which to rais subscriptions tor the purchase of water from the proposed reservoir above Hyrum SALT LAKE— The planting of suitable trees and shrubbery along all highways of the federal aid where such system growth can be maintained should be regarded as a necessary eventual step In the of the system Improvement says Thomas H MacDonald chief of the bureau of public roads of the United States department of agriculture GUNNISON — Operations at the Gunniscn Valley Sugar factory for the 1929 srrson ceased recentThe tonnage of beets sliced ly tnd made Into sugar was the largest exrcptirg 1925 since operations were stated ten years ago The sugar content was slightly below normal but the tonnage per acre was heavy Nearly a half million don rs was paid to the growers WASHINGTON— The bag limit for ducks next year will be 15 and after a man kills four geese he will be through for the day Secretary Hyde announced recently that the in federal changes regulations would go into 1 (feet after the present bunting sea-and that the possession limit would be reduced to 30 ducks and 8 geese At pre- sent the ag limit ’nder federal law for ducks 1b 25 and for geese 8 VERNAL— As part of the 1930 program for the Uintah county farm bureau E Peterson county agent is suggesting the formation of a wool pool on a scale which will permit tho pool to become a member of the Federal Wool corporation being organized under the of the federal sponsorship farm board The proposed federal regulations grant representation to a pool that will 600000 produce pounds of wool and Mr Peterson says that much wool Is yielded by flocks in Uintah county VERNAL — In his annual report to the district forester in Ogcltn A G Nord supervisor of the Ashley national forest gives the number of buck deer killed on that forest during the recent open season as 104 a decrease of 60 per Cent a9 compared with 1928 When the deer hunting season opened last October no storms had occurred in the summer ranges ot the der and cs a consequence few deer had migrated to the lower fa'l and winter ranges which regions the rrlnopal huntcg comprise fields of the forest |
