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Show , T on,! 1T1S VidtM'iU'M'.Ui.' " . i. IJjL' iiiiinNii li' News Review of Current Events the World Over 'League of Nations Council, Still Hoping for Peace, Moves to Curb Italy American Legion Condemns All Un-Americ- Isms. an C WmIhi Nawepcper Union. tion of soviet Russia. The veterans commended recent legislation for national defense and called for a larger army, continuation of tbe officers training cam is, the CL M. T. C. and R. 0. T. CL In schools, and for a navy equal to any In the world. They asked all nations to work for world peace, and approved the neutrality resolution of the last congress. Cleveland, Ohio, was awarded the 1930 annual convention after four ballots. The national American Legion band championship was won by the Chicago Board of Trade post musicians. Franklin post waa second, Omaha third, and Mineral Springs, Texas, fourth. At their final session the veterans embrogllo elected J. Ray Murphy of Ida Grove, As they did once before the Italian Iowa,, national commanded and passed delegates walked out of the meeting, a resolution demanding Immediate cash and a spokesman explained that this payment of the eoldlera brfnua.' Vice was because they would not all at the commanders chosen were : Raymond A. same table with Elhlnpln - with other Gales of Virginia, W: E. Whitlock of prominent Fascists, the Italian repre- South Sarollna,' Whitney Godwin of sentatives repaired to the lobby bar,' Florida;- - Oscar Worthwlne of Idaho, ordered drinks and rather ostentatiousLou ProbaLof Wyoming. ly consumed them end marched out Mrs. Melville Mucklfestone of Chicago In a secret session the council draft- was elected president of the American ed Its report and framed Its recom- Legion auxiliary'. mendations; bur It also asked the committee of live to reconstitute Itself coal miners were victorious In o It would be ready to take advantage SOFT negotiations ' for a new wage of any opportunity for mediation that agreement, and resumption of work In offered In the np.-i- future. the mine was promised for October 1. A feature of die councils session The men were out on strike for eight was an address by Cnpt. Anthony Eden, days. Operators yielded to tbe union British minister for league affairs. demands when they learned that reConversations In Rome lietween Rrtlsih lief official! would aid the strikers. Ambassador Sir Eric Drummond and Fremlcr Mussolini had led some to first assistant AUBREY WILLIAMS, - Administrator ' Barry think Great Britain was weakening, bnt Eden announced his government Hopkins, said In' an interview that tbe was steadfastly determined to abide unemployment? problem will - not be solved1.-ty .a business by Ita policy as previously-declarelie said In part: $Ickiup unless lndus--trj- r In addressing my colleagues at the shares .increased council on September 4 I expressed p.s.aa qyltb tlia the view that It woa our duty to use workers.. Ila.. assertthe machinery of the league that lay ed" jtjrat thqL'. present to our hands. .gain In ImjsIiu has Such Is still my view. I therefore put few more' people support without quallflcatlon the pro. to work, andcplalnei posal of the president of the council,' this. Tact hSittrlbut-ln- g since we are now working under arH prlrharfly terjn-- ' ticle XV, that the conncl should draw up a report or the recommendation . ... . .which pelirtti employ ' er ta ProdnCe' more provided for In paragraph iV of that ufim.J.. article. before gnod4 ' than So long aa the council la engaged. .with fewer ' employees. In drawing np a report of the recomWilliams said' thero had been a drop mendation the work of conciliation can In the number of bn( continue dud It la clear that no oppor- he attributed this people on.jfcUef, largely to. a for such conciliation within the tunity wider which tbe rolls terms of the covenant should be were Compolicy bed? of Ineligible. .j, missed.1. As fast as go from relief to Edens attltlde was supported by Jobs, we get-a- they new ones on re' Peter Hunch of Denmark and Maxim lief who have many, exhausted their savLitvinov of Russia. We have become ings," he asserted. On the whole, prospects for settled darned on relief. ment of tbe African affair were very pretty Even the National Industrial Condim. It was reported that Mussolini ference board says there Is more unhad ald to Count Charles de Cham-bru- n, now than a .year ago, be employment French ambassador to Rome: continued. ' Business absorbs new I will Invade Ethiopia on the date business without Increasing employI fixed a month ago." ment. They get a- dividend out of It, Emperor Ilalle Selassie wired the but no new Juba are given. We are league requesting that in. view. of the not feeling any benefit as far as moat of attitude Increasingly provocative of our clients are concerned. Italy neutral observers be dispatched By executive order the President to Ethiopia to establish responsibility added $800,0! 0.000 to the snm. which In case a clash occurs. Great Britain Informed Italy that Harry Hopkins has to spend aa lWA her tremendous naval concentration In administrator, making the total at hla the Mediterranean waa not ordered command $1,375,000.00(1. with any aggressive motive hnt becamcause of the violent PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT cleaned np official business on hla on the carried Fascist by pres paign of Italy. The massing of the British desk and started on hla vacation trip to San Diego, whence he will return warships at Gibraltar, Malta, Alexandria and the Sues caual continued, and through the Panama canaL Mrs. RooseItaly responded by rearranging her velt and a large party of officials ac. companied hlla en the special train to naval dispositions. One result of the supposedly im- the coast At the last minute the proved relatione between England end President decided to apeak to the midItaly waa the cancellation of the sail-la- g west farmers, and this address was deof 10,0(10 more Italian troops to livered Saturday at Fremont Neh. The Libya, which colony borders on Egypt. program called for a set speech at Boulder dam, another In the Hollywood bowl at Los An gules, and one at San for the Imminent PREPARINGwar between ' Italy and Diego. In addition the Chief Executo the gathered crowds at talked tive Cordell of State Ethiopia, Secretary Hnll established an office of artna and many of tbe operating stops made by munitions control to carry out the pro- the train. vision! of the neutrality act and direct federal control of the monition REPUBLICAN national traffic. Washington and beThe office la under the direction of gan the serious proiwratlon of the It. Walton Moore, assistant secretary .Presidential camimlgn. It waa decidof state. Joseph CL. Green Is chief of ed unanimously that the party efforts the office and hae aa his assistant In the western atatea should be most vigorous and should begin ImmediateCharles W. Yost. On recommendation of the board ly. Headquarters will soon be opened President Roosevelt proclaimed that In Chicago with National Committeehereafter manufacturers. Importers and man Harrison Siwngler of Iowa la exporter of six categories of war Im- charge, and funds were allocated for plement must obtain licenses for ex- Its expenses. The committee did not discuss canports and Imports. The art Idea named comprise only weapons end other arti- didates or the selection of a convencles need In actual combat such as tion city. The latter will not be guns, war vessels, military aircraft and chosen until the winter, meeting. At poison gas. present Chicago, SL Louis and KanSecretary Roper told reporters that sas City, are tbe leading contenders, the munitions control board la studying with the last naUied tn good position the question of whether certain raw because of Its new conmaterials should also be classed wltb vention balL munitions. Rumors that the Republicans would attempt to hold their convention after the Democratic convention .next sumAMERICANSLLegionnaires In Louis adopted with mer were discounted for the reason heats of approval a resolution for ac- that the Democratic gathering will be , tive opposition to fnsclsm, merely a ratification meeting for the communism and other lams contrary renoinlnatlon of President Roosevelt, te the principles enunciated In the which caa be held any time next sumConstitution." Still cheering, the dele- mer or fall, whereas the Republicans gatee followed that up by asking tlia wish to get their campaign sndor way withdrawal of United 8tates recogni early next summer Italo-Kiblopta-n r - ,bnl .. -- hard-boiled -- s hard-boile- - . - nnal-lsm- - oil th4 beaten track In Enron travelers sometimes "find pcastwu who believe that the streets America are paved with gold, m that tbe skyscrapers of New Yojv are so high that, like the Aliis, ti! are capped with snow the yi-j-i round. National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart g Washington, D, National Pros Building of catholics, from to lowly laymen, gathered In Cleveland for the seventh Washington- -I believe the trend of national Eucharistic congress. The recent development! begins to Indicate most spectacular event of the week rather definitely that was the midnight pontifical low mass Back President Roosevelt Party celebrated In the stadium by the light In to bt nble to RooveveU of a myriad of tapers. Nearly 150,000 bold a rather united devout men and women knelt silently Democratic party behind him In hla In the dimness aa Archbishop Amleto next campaign. The chances of a split Giovanni Cicognanl, apostolic delegate In his ranks are very small. Indeed, and to the United States, performed the changes of which there are at barring Later the stadium waa again rite; present no hints at all, the New Deal filled for the reception of the benedicwill encompass the Democratic party tion of Pope Plus XL which was which nominated and- - elected Mr. broadcast from Caste! Gondolfo, Italy. Roosevelt as President By those statement, It 1a not meant ORTH CHINA Is due for another no defections win take place. that don of Japanese medicine, acThen always are tome disgruntled and to a statement by MaJ. Gen. cording dissatisfied party men who break away. nayao Tads, commander of the Japwith Republicans anese forces there. He laid tbe Jap- They have done It abandon. anese army alma to extend relief at and Democrats with Inequal 1936 camthe be some will Then and to promote the welfare and happistateness of the Chinese masses, and de- paign, but not very many. These clared the army's policy is baaed on ments are made by way of discounting offshoots of consequence under radical then points: of equal conFirst A thorough removal of anti-- . leadership and offshoots e conservative behind sequence Manchnkno and elements of course, It Is, Democratic leadership. from north China Is necessary. that WlHiam Randolph. Just possible Second In order to extend relief the publisher, and Balnbridge to the masses In north China, the Hearat, of state under Wood-roColby, secretary .finances of this area must be removed Wilson, may succeed In developfrom the control of the Nanking gov- ment of a conservative alignment with ernment situation la not bnt Third Sovletlzatlon. must bo pre- majot supportcause the New Deal leadone likely to the vented. ers any particular embarrassment Likewise the death of (Senator Huey P. T EICHSBISHOP LUDWIG MUEL- -' removes what might possibly LER and bis Christian church ad- Long been a radical party wedge. The have ministration In Germany are about to Louisiana senator was making bo abandoned by Hitler and the gov- late ome progress In development of a ra tiernment, a new church directorate will dal party but with him removed from be established end a new national scene there Is no longer any posthe ' synod will be summoned. In this .way a place the relchaftaehrer hopes to settle the sibility of that group attaining strucIn the political bitter quarrel that has - been raging of importance are fighting among themture. among of Germany. selves They Is apparent now that the and ft Tbe plan 'was announced by Hsus will split Into a score of facKerri, minister for ehnrch attain, group none be which will have any capactions, through hla commissar, Doctor Stahn, to the Prussian confessional synod ity to accomplish the purposes which Senator Long had outlined. meeting In Berlin, Probably Bishop Moellers successor will be Rev. FriedJudged Impartially, the death of Senrich vop Bodelschwlnglj, who waa electator Long ought to enhance the Demo-er- a ed relchblehop by the Orthodox tic prospects In clergy two yean- ago and Lon Death This certainly forced to resign by the government "' ( true unless the adHelp ministration between VAEN and women from all ranks of now and the next election decides to fife, assembled In the Yankee court the conservative vote In the conn-,tr- y stadluta'ln New York, paying nearly and in doing so offends the progresfor their 'oeata, and aajy Joe sive segment of voters to which' Mr. Detroit.' Loull,'ntgro, knock out itax Roosevelt largely owes his 1932 elecBaer, former heavyweight champion. tion. To reiterate, It Is possible, of In the fourth round. The chocolate course, that Mr. Roosevelt or hla party colored boxer was Invincible, and Max advisers may make mistakes which was terribly outclassed. Louis plans will throw the whole party machine to spend the winter and spring fighting out of gear, bnt they are not now In In 8outh. America and Europe; after evidence. which he hopes to; have a chance to The reason the passing of Huey Long show what he can do aghfni'fthe la Important from the political standJim Bfaddock. Judg' moat reliably in the ing by hla past performances, he can point Is pictured history of - third party movements. do plenty. While It Is obvious that Senator Long never hare been elected Presifeux waitkus, young could Lieut, and Wisconsin dent and I believe he was too smart aviator, made a gallant effort to fly solo and a politician to think that he could have nonstop from Nqw York to Kaunas, been successful there was the danger Lithuania, and failed, though ha did taom the Roosevelt standpoint that he get safely across the Atlantic ocean. eould alienate some part of the vote Lost In fog and tired out, he made a which elected Mr. Roosevelt in 1932. forced landing on a rough field near If he had been able to do this. It la cerBalllnrobe, Ireland. The machine was tain that. Republican chances would badly damaged but Waltkna waa un- have been enhanced because the Republican vote would have remained injured. I had been flying blind for a long solidly behind the Republican candi1 had bad vial- -' date. time, he asserted. Some years ago, Robert M. La blllty all over the Atlantic and when I reached the coast I ran Into storms then a senator from Wisconsin, ran for the Presidency on a third party and fogs. I tried at first to make Baldonnel ticket He polled about live million airdrome near Dublin and then head- votes. This happened at a tin e when ed for the Balllnrobe drome, but I the country was reasonably prosperous; couhlnt find IL I was delighted to Surely, the economic conditions were sec land, for L..was feeling very tired of a character that bred less disconand my stock of gasoline waa getting tent thnn those of thla depression era. a bit low." So, astute political observers tell me that It takes little stretch of the ImDOUGLAS MAC ARTHUR, agination to conceive of a radical GEN. chief of staff, tn hla final party, led by a man of the dynamic report recommended a plan characteristics of Iluey Long, being for making the American army Into an eble to poll as many as ten million Instrument of speed, votes throughout the country despite fighting ability and dethe difficult :e thut always face the structive power unsurorganisation of a new political party. passed elsewhere Whatever criticism may have been or may be voiced of the late senator Quality rather than quantity, he said, was from Louisiana, everywhere one goes needed, and he proamong political leaders, he obtains the posed that all Implesame expression of opinion respecting ments of war be mod the senator's ability. He had a smart ernixed and that the mind, one that grasped situations, partechnical training of ticularly In politics, with great speed the officers be Intensiand he was always ready at a mofied. He said: menta notice to capitalize on those sit-- I Beyond all doubt, nations. Thus, If Mr. Long hnd lived, any major war of the future will set ll Is eaty to Imagine wlint he would every belligerent nation highly organ- ' have done In case the New Deal leadized for the single purpose of victory, ers made mistakes. lie would have the attainment of which will require bopped on those mistakes with the integration and Intensification of Indi- avidity of a cat on a mouse; he would vidual and collective effort have magnified them In his speeches to "But It will be a nation at war rath- Ills following and by these acts he er than a nation In arms. Of thla would have aided nnd abetted the Revast machine the fighting forces will publican opposition. be only the cutting edge; their mandaSo, while the national capital waa tory characteristics will be speed la movement power In fire and shock startled by Senator Long's death and action, and the utmost In professional appnlled at the manner of hla going, It Is not a violation of any confidence to skill and leadership. . Their anuaneuta will necessarily be say that New Den politicians are restof the most efficient types obtainable ing easier. They enjoyed Iluey, tbe and the transportation, supply and man, but they recognized In him an admaintenance systems supporting them versary decidedly dangerous to their will be required to function perfectly cause. and continuously. Economic and InNow, aa to other factors Involved, dustrial resources will have to Insure the adequacy of munitions supply and factor that might withdraw support from Mr. Roosevelt the sustenance of the whole civil popOther i uld above that the ulation. In these latter fields the great Hearat Colby move Factors proportion of the employable populament Is doomed to tion will And Its war duty. defeat She real effect and probably Thousands By EDWARD W. PICKARD ITALY hating rejected the peace plan A proponed by the Lengue of Nation committee of five, and Ethiopia having accepted It, the committee reported to the league council that Its effort to aolve the problem were futile. The council thereupon held a public meeting and adopted unanithe recommously mendation of Its president, Enrique Ruls Oulnasu of Argentina, that It proceed under article 15 of the cove- Dant drartlnS ",IxSrt .Anthony Eden and reconnnendHtlons for settlement of the JOHWSQN will soon be again, for on October 15 he retiree from the position of works progress administrator for New York city. This la In accordance with a with President previous agreement Roosevelt ' He ta to be succeeded by Victor F. Bidder, publisher of the German language newspaper New Yorker Staats-Zeltuuund Herold and the New York Journal of Commerce, GEN.'ilUGIl old-lin- anti-Japane- w - prot-eatant ft - im Fol-lett- e, five-ye- I 4 I L : 1 Weeks Supply of Postum Fre C. 4 Read the offer made by the Postum Company In another part of this tbe only effect that movement will hare per. They will send a full weeks iu will be to force the Roosevelt leaders ply of health giving Poetum free t to realign their strength In some anyone who writes for It Adv. tatea. Mr. Hearat, with the great beTrouble Maker power of hla string of newspapers Usually a man who Is worried hind him, has yet to succeed in crebout the future of civilization" b ating a potent political group. He attempted It when the late Warren Hard- going to make trouble for people; ing of Ohio was the Republican nominee and James M. Cox of the same state waa put forward by the Democrats. It waa my good fortune to be assigned as a correspondent to the convention of Mr. H caret's new party. It waa evident then aa It later waa proved by the votes that the enthusiastic delegates to that convention represented a following so small aa to be utterly negligible. Even with the astute advice of Bulubridge Colby, little more will come out of the current movement Then, those who have their eyes on the facts Instead of on the ballyhoo SIMPLE SIMON will promptly discount the talk about MM A PIEMAN when Democratic defection they stop AND OKDCIED THRU 01 rOUt to consider some other things that are HI NOW EATS TUMS have there For example, WHEN HEAKIMMN COMB .. . taking place. New been no more bitter dissents from DON'T SUFFK ANY MOREf Deal policies than Senator Carter Glass of Virginia and Senator Thomas P. SAYING Gore of Oklahoma have voiced. in of has rites TO FAVORITE FOODS engaged lately burying the hatchet to the extent that with unt tftft orfy pit that lie ii In peopif. Hut aiv that even milk rives that to run for stomach. Tim very bat food on sad indisatiaa soar Virginia as anything but a Democrats IU Out in Oklahoma, Senator Gore baa quickly mine add intigatioa. Munch 3 or 4 nxmh-awhenever kita been making speeches that sound Hooking, haaty eatiig, or aoma other caua brim lot party, night's strangely as though he la almost on add indication. Tams contain no bai Italian which phyddana have aid my friendly with .the administration. He the toward add indication. hai been telling his audiences that he Instead an tendency nntacid which neutnilieq ctomaeh the itoxnach cr has stood with the President on many add, but never blood. You'll like their minty tute. Uc. r. ' , . Mr.-Gia- t "NO" Stop ! S ! Tiot-goIn- r ia Uoly when votes In the his vote was badly needed. Though U becomes apparent that while neither senate,'-sometime- s Senator Glass nor Senator Gore la enthusiastic about New Deal policies,' neither of them Is going to desert the Democratic party. And, so It Is In any number of other cases. They, may not apeak glowingly of President Roosevelt In their own but as cancampaigns for didates they are not going to fight him openly. FO FREE: with ' the purctuM of 5c bCTOfHn fthBAII onoajetcr A Bit pro-pare- Wtatara Newipapar Ualaa. 10c nU of Ta Urallv-- ) AH i lit-U- PLYMOUTH! Avoid New Deal Test - ! m Selfpity Ms always ostentatiously k .enounced, but everybody has Big Jim" Farley, the master New Deal politician,' succesafuly avoided an out and out test of New Deal Issues 1 Ohio when Governor Davey of that state announced recently that there would be no special election to choose representative at large to fill a vaThe Ohio governor said It cancy. would coat too much money to hold a special election, hla announcement being made at the White House Just after President Roosevelt had agreed to allot $20,000,000 In public works funds for Ohio use. But the astute Mr. Farley la not going to be able to avoid a test on New Deal Issues In Kentucky. The situation In that state Is that a Democrat of President Roosevelt's choice and who Is supporting the New Deal from start to finish 1a- running for governor and conservative against a hard-boile- d Republican. The election will be the lint week in November and thus state-wid- e vote' can be expected to measure the Roosevelt strength. Because of this, all of the maneuvers are being closely watched and the battle of those ballots obviously will be bitter. The Kentucky test takes on additional significance and Importance because of something that happened In choosing the Democratic nominee. The Kentucky fight la to determine whether Lieut Gov. A. IL Chandler, the Democrat, or former Representative King Swope, the Republican, will run the state. Governor Laffoon apparently wanted to have the Democratic nominee selected by the old convention method bnt the Roosevelt supporters preferred primary! Consequently, Senator Barkley of Kentucky, a devout Roosevelt follower In the senate, was sent Into his home state to see that the primary plan waa made operative. Tbe Democratic state committee which was empowered to choose the method of selecting the candidate was determined to have a convention and It was after thla determination' became known that Mr. Roosevelt participated In dictating the course the party should follow. Senator Barkley arrived In hla home state! bearing a letter signed Franklin D. Roosevelt" urging the primary, and while Governor Laffoon waa out of the state attempting to convince national leaders that his candidate for the Democratic nomination was the right One, Lieutenant Governor Chandler called a spcclnl session of the state legislature and put through a law compelling the selection of the candidate by fie primary. Mr. Chandler won the nomination In the run-of- f although Thomas 8. Rhea had polled more votes In the original primary than did Mr. Chandler. So It ta apparent beyond a doubt that Mr. Roosevelt recognizes the necessity for electing a Denwrmt, and. New Deal supporters In Kentucky any that he la prepared to buttle to the Inst ditch to accomplish It Nevertheless, the fur will fiy In Kentucky In November. It rnnimt be nvold-ed- . If the administration wins, undoubtedly New Deni aloek will he on hanced In value. Rut ir the Republican nominee should win the Kentucky teat, the whole New Deni iniiiit lie to wear an iinnaunl blink e- -i THE TUMMY AUTOMOBILES 00 in Awards for FIRSUppai vfco pftMM thrirptfti cutfaHy tad pin .ate ia Bore 7th National Far Show. You dout oven hmva to oil your (ore thrnish Seam. FREE saw Tips to Trmppen bode tells how you may ihaiw la ewmrde. Also how Bare act aa roof .ngmit, getting lievw obtainable (or yoar fun. Mail coupon below; Uatt to point Mmf to WEMIff SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. W CMeaga Phlladalghis .MimpMa Floas mall me; without oat or obilntiaa. (ur Upping tags and latmt edition (( Tipa to Tkappam. Baal Bouts, Nu....mm BtaalAddreq. Good Toe to Good taste comes more ftom Judg-neat than from Intellect SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Oxr lobby ta Oellghtinlly cosled daring the air JEmMo 200 Jtooas-g- go Betti HOTEL Temple Square Ratco ft. SO to $3.00 t Tha Ilalrl HsrasaamrammwmsHiMN, , Tampta Hqnara baa hialily daairalila. frlamlljr iminaa-wlal- a.a, Yaw will alwaya find il lunmnrl; rumlurtalilr, anal tliuraiinlify anraralil. Yim ran Inara-faeHiulmlmul why tliia Imlrl im almaa-phi-r- w HIGHLY UKCOMMKNPKI) Yon ran alaa apirralala whi of d.'af .'neftoie to a too ll'i mtmmk thio Loimlitul Jkoatolry F.RNI S I C. ROSSIT1R, Algr. Vrw-j- r 1 jliriririY'Wl j t |
