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Show if ?$' .',, ' :fi.i-- ' .sT"' 4 m;T r SV' 1' $ ' .' 1 i''-- ' vf" "f1; ' 3 ' l.'?' V "''V: m . &' , - - J N '. ' V ''' ;JV ' .'. V ,; .. " ' ...i,h ' .... .: - ., ' .' ' UTAH THE SMITHFIELD SENTINEL. SMITH FIELD, Wwkly Xivn llevlrw France, England Friendless In New World Power Lineup Hy lo.Mili W. Lu Hint Foreign Since the notorious peace of Munich, almost every day has seen the stars of Great Britain and France descend to new lows, torn by from within, heaped with ' ridicule from without. Hardly had Alfred Duff Cooper resigned from the British cabinet in protest against Prime Minister Chamberlains sellout before Winston Churchill arose in the house of commons to state his views. He prophesied that England will be dependent on German We good will for its very existence. have sustained defeat without war, of and the whole equilibrium he Europe has been changed, summed up. That Prime Minister Chamberlain agrees is shown by his insistence on d rearmament program, a a move quite contradictory to his n peace pact and his treaty with Italy. It is an admis- high-spee- Anglo-Germa- 'Farmers Bio Worlds fair domestic covery . . . Industry wants to see a higher income for every family . . Industry does not want to see To help this runaway prices recovery along, every group in this country can assist. Manufacturers, farm leaders, by, using tolerance and patience . . . can do much to promote industrial peace and progress, which are essential to real ... recovery." Labor Chief result of the American Federation of Labor's Houston convention has been a widening of the breach between A. F. of L. and John Lewis Committee for Industrial Organization. Labor leaders have long harbored hope of bringing the two factions together; A. F. of L. made a gesture last winter, while David Dubinskys International Ladies Garment Workers have long been on the fence, acting as mediator. But when A. F. of L.'s William Green began throwing charges of communism at C. I. O., when he alleged further that two members of the Wagner labor relations board (Donald Wakefield Smith and Edwin S. Smith) were pro-C- . I. 0 the last hope for peace faded. As a result, C. I. O. has called its first constitutional convention at Pittsburgh November 14, when delegates from 42 international and national unions will meet with representatives of 180 industrial union councils. At that time, A. F. of L. may expect to be blasted in return. Strangest feature of labors war is that both factions remain loyal to President Roosevelt, who should have incurred A. F. of L.'s wrath by reappointing Donald Wakefield Smith to the labor board last month, and who should have made C. I. O. angry by consenting to changing the Wagner act next winter, on Mr. Greens request. Though Mr. Lewis has been conspicuously silent about the administration, Mr. Green has been quick to point out that C. I. O.s constitutional convention is a rebuff to the President's moves for labor peace. tion for an investigation of first came before congress, many a lawmaker wondered not agents, but only about all foreign agents. Who are they? What are How do they operate? their aims? Upshot was a law requiring all agents of foreign printo register with the state cipals department by October 8. Though the deadline came and passed with thousands still left unregistered, the persuasive threat of prosecution is expected to bring results. Though the law has no teeth, its registration requirement will let Uncle Sam keep an eye on foreign agents, will help curb the growing spy danger. Regardless of who holds power when civil service is expanded, it will create furore in the minority ranks because present will be favored. On this assumption, a furore will come in Republican ranks February 1 when 81,000 Democratic workers in emergency agencies are moved into civil service classification. Another 44,000 may be added later. This results from U. 3. civil service commission approval of President Roosevelts executive order last June, which asked expansion of the merit system. Undeniably a step in job-holde-rs so-call-ed the right direction, Februarys change will be less meritorious than most civil service operations, since need only take present examination and get the recommendation of their superior officers. rs i Politics To New York state voters, November's gubernatorial election will be a matter of choosing between two worthy men, once against crime, now political opponents through trick of circumstance. Odds appear to be growing that the Democratic Gov. Herbert H. Lehman will beat Manhattans racket-bustin- g District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, Republican nominee. Merits for Dewey: An amazing record of fighting New York citys WINSTON CHURCHILL criminal element since he was apHe, among other, amt athemed. pointed special prosecutor by Governor Lehman in 1935. Young (only n Chamber-laision that not even Mr. 38 years old), handsome, a crutrusts Adolf Hitler or Benito sader, he nevertheless has little govMussolini very far. ernmental background outside the Meanwhile, France has been court room. Merits for Lehman: Almost 40 quick to make peace with Italy War by recognizing her conquest of EthiTo the Japanese soldier clawing years manufacturing and banking Her parliament, by over- his to opia. way toward Hankow, the pros- experience that have enabled him whelmingly approving the Munich pect has been discouraging. Even run the Empire state on a business pact, agreed that no price was too if he survives the stubborn, bloody basis. He battled successfully high for peace even though it meant Chinese resistance, even though he against legislative opposition to his relegating France to the position of helps raise the Jap flag over Han- sweeping set of laws expediting a second-rat- e power. But war will not be over. Nip- - criminal procedure, went on to wipe taxed Frenchmen want to know why kow, the out a $100,000,000 deficit left by his they must pay for a huge army and Franklin Roosevelt predecessor, navy that refuses to fight. Dewey Support: New York state There are other signs, as well. Republicans. He must win 250,000 The resignation of Czech President votes which Lehman controlled in Eduard Benea in the face of grow1936, must also win the powerful labor vote which, though it helped ing public sentiment against weak-knee- d elect him district attorney last democracies, indicates that Czechoslovakia is giving in to deyear, is still Democratic. with the mands for Lehman support: New York state Rome-Berli- n axis. It is almost Democrats, who have controlled the humorous to reflect that Great Britgovernorship many years; New ain has agreed to defend CzechoYork city Jewry, because Lehman slovakias integrity. .Even more is Jewish; Tammany (what is left of it), because Tammany bitterly tragic is Chancellor Hitlers demand for reparations from Czechoslodislikes Tom Dewey for prosecuting its favorite son, Jimmy Hines; the vakia, to be paid out of the $150,000,-00- 0 loan recently granted the Czechs American Labor party, because Lehman has endorsement of both by Great Britain. A. F. of L. and C. I. O. With central Europe turned over Since he must attack his strongcompletely to dictatorship, with est points. Candidate Deweys first Russia breaking her French alliblast was against Tammany, which ance and crawling back into silence, necessitated dragging Candidate France and Britain apparently Lehman into the picture. Unintenstand alone, friendless, merely tolCHINA'S CIIIANG erated by her friends tionally, said Mr. Dewey, the govItaly and "Thera cm be no peace . . . ernor is the good will advertising, Germany. pon has announced Hankow as the the front man and window dressing Taxation final objective, and it probably will for a thoroughly corrupt machine. Chinese Gen- Proud of his own antircrime record, Though campaigning politicians be taken soon. But Kai-she- k insists Governor Lehman answered he was. eralissimo Chiang do not speak of it, next winters amazed that the young district to congress will probably turn the in- his people will continue If resist. His latest statement: Japan come tax headache into a nightmare. With another federal deficit does not abandon aggression and in prospect, with high income withdraw her instruments of invabrackets already taxed to the lim- sion, and if she does not restore territorial and administrait, the solution will be a broadening China's of tax base on middle and low in- tive integrity, there can be no peace come groups, 1. e., the man making . . . The longer our armed resistless than $50,000 a year. Present ance continues, the stronger will our determination grow. exemptions are $1,000 for single perGeneral Chlang's prophecy is alfor married persons, sons, $2,500 with $400 extra for each dependent ready fulfilled. Though Chinese under 18 years of age. If 2,067,736 have won no spectacular victories, persons filed 1935 returns on that Japans drive up the Yangtze to basis, an estimated 8.400,000 would Hankow has cost more casualties yield from $200,000,000 to $500,000,-00- 0 than any previous phase of the war, more under the proposed plan Every indication is that Japan will for reducing exemptions to $500 never control more than rivers, railfor single persons, $1,000 for mar- roads and highways, that huge and lumbering China will eventually asried persons and $200 for dependents. Chief victims would be those similate whatever permanent Japnow paying in the low income anese population is sent over to adbrackets, a prospect that bodes vir- minister the conquered territory. tual political suicide for any conSince peace at any price begressman who favors the measure. came Europes watchword during Only alternative would be federal the Czechoslovakian crisis, it is just sales taxation, which horrified possible the same watchword may President Roosevelt when he first be applied to Spains civil war. In took office and has since been a this imbroglio, where Germany and dead issue. Italy have aided the strong Fascist cause of Insurgent Generalissimo liutines Francisco Franco, communistic LoyCANDIDATE LEHMAN When President Roosevelt asked alist Spain has suffered repeated One good man against another. now and controls setbacks but this month that be less there early saber rattling by business and small area. attorney would abandon his rackFrance, and especially England ets prosecution to enter governmentlabor, instead of more to aid the almost-certai- n economic have already made peace overtures al affairs in which he has "no real recovery, he gave business an op- to Italian Premier Benito Mussolini record of accomplishment." The answer In the Spanish conflict. One proWhat everyone knows is that Tom portunity to speak. came from Charles R. Hook, presi- posed settlement la division of the Dewey can have anything he wants dent of the National Association of peninsula into a democracy and dic- from the Republican party, even the 1940 presidential Manufacturer!, whose slight rebuke tatorship. nomination, if he Observers think it entirely pos- wins. That is one reason Franklin that encouragement from leaders folsible that Germany and Italy may Roosevelt was willing to in public life would help was of Loyalist Spain his quarrel with Governor patch up lowed by a truly straightforward force a sell-ou- t Lehman, as Czechoslovakia was sold out, who opposed the Supreme court Said are he: Manufacturers plea. just eneventhat and for France more a England may extremely eager largement bill. It is also why New to attitude . . . Industrialists tually agree York's campaign is attracting nagive Generalissimo want to see a sound business re- - Franco victory. tional attention. r; KAI-SHE- rj 1853, made a brave threshing machine., pier, more rural day. attrict good deal of attention vrm Though the U. S. is a land of free press' and speech, most Americans agree it is far from smart to let foreign agents operate untrammeled. Last winter, when agita- . XnrjJJ whldJKS in WHOS 1 mhine, 2 fUc"Vln Snyder -- NEWS dertgni among the Outstanding the West. of better coal THIS in ordering. Specify RAINBOW WEEK Fellah., Arab Tribe. Fellah, is the name by which the settled agricultural Arab tribes are known, in contrast to the wandering Bfdmiina. It is more familiar as laapplied to a class at agricultural and of Egypt borer. or peasants By LEMUEL F. PARTON EW YORK. G. Ward Price, British war correspondent, who is Adolf Hitlers friend and support er, and who has traveled, lunched, Hitler Bares His Soul to Mail Scribe dined and visited with him off and on for years, is Jj authentic source as to Der Fuehrers plans. Lord Rothermeres paper, the London Daily Mail, which employs Mr. Price, has been scooping the ears off the other London sheets on Hitler stories. Mr. Price previously has related how he and Lord Rothermere were two of four guests at Mr. Hitler's first formal dinner party after he seized power. That was December 19, 1934. It was about this time that Lord Rothermere, reaching 80 per cent of the British reading public, through his newspapers and press associations, began his unceasing campaign for fascism in England. A third guest at the dinner was E. n W. D. Tennant, of the fellowship, a fellowship which Lord Rothermere and Mr. Price have diligently fostered, with their Apologia Anglo-Germa- Fascisms. Mr. Price, educated at Cambridge university, is a seasoned and richly garlanded British war correspondent. As foreign correspondent of the Daily Mail, he was with the Turkish army in the first Balkan war; ha was an official correspondent at the Dardanelles, he was with the British army at Salonika. He rehas long been a quasi-officiporter for the British empire. He writes concisely, clearly and expertly, with a keen alertness for revealing little human touches and with little concern for the dry imponderables iff political or economic theory. His book, I Know These Dictators, published in this country last year, was, in the view of this writer, big news, and should have stirred up a lot of excitement. Principally about Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini, it builds out of intimately observed minutiae of their minds and persons a synthesis of virtue, charm and heroism. Mr. Price, in this book, reports that Adolf Hitler is genteel, humorous, courageous, chivalrous, abstemious, profoundly intellectual, kindly, forgiving, unselfish, tender, a clever story-telle- r, and loves dogs and children. al NORBERT WIENER chal-lengMilton, or Pope or whoever it was that observed, Chaos umpire aits, and by decision more embroils the Scientists Can At last, sayafray. this Now Predict famous savant at Way of Chaos the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. scientists can now predict what will happen in states of complete confusion." As Dr. Wiener explains the new outreach of the calculus, at the fourth international congress for applied mechanics at Cambridge, it seems to clock everything, from n case of hiccoughs to Adolf Hitler, just so long as it is pure chaos and not a mere adulteration. That ought to let in moat of Europe. He read English at the age of F)R. ea gJJ 'AYELASSIE.it COSTS LESS BECAUSE IT BURNS BETTER AND lasts longer: Named tor Alexander the Great lwranflw the Great died at Babylon In 323 B. C. after a reign iff about 13 years. His body wai embalmed and taken to Alexandria, which city had been founded by him nit named in hi. honor. Conrad, Wise Counselor The name Conrad, at Teutonic wife counselor origin, means Many holy men have borne tills name. One St Conrad was arcbp bishop of Treves and another was bishop of Constance. Between the Tenth and foe Thirteenth centuries Germany had four king! named Conrad, writes Florence A. Cowles In foe Cleveland Plain Dealer. Conrad A. Gerard (d. 1790) was the French diplomat who conducted negotiations with Benjamin Franklin and others resulting in France aiding the colonies In the Revolutionary war. He was also the first French minister to the United States. Rules for Employees Many large American companies, as late as the Civil war, had sets of rules for employees that forbad them, for example, to attend theatrical performances, dances and other forma of amusement, to drink, moke cigars and to stay out after ten oclock at night Two other evils, frowned upon by one firm, ays a writer in Colliers Weekly, were to associate with acton and to be shaved in a barbershop. Citadel on High Mountain The Citadel of La Ferrler at In Haiti was built , Cocoa Trees Have Pads Cocoa trees have pods about On size of cucumbers. Each pod talna dozens of seeds or cocoa beans. The height of a cocoa tree Is from 20 to 30 feet, but coconut trees rack heights of from 80 to 100 feet Both kinds of trees grow only in the tnp. c. m S3 so MBS Sir bowels vm HEAR! so risfgiih isd ud wuti gutter ut fill sopifood- - Mn. 8. A. llrl.7 in Tour otomaeh and bovdi Note you up until you u-- p for tab rssaored th If c?-- i bre-tl- L t.V.'!c2poonful of Ailteriks and nuloahovtb GAB la relieved almost at Aillnilca of.cn move, the how-- 1, ja fo, two houra. Adlrrite in BOTH urmiaetin aud cathartic, ormiuliva to warm tha stomach sod expel GAS, nthonki la clerr tin bowela and relieve intntiul -tcuuiw. HreommendeU by many doetoa In yean. Get senuina Adlerite today, K, iri. &ld at all drag tmi SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Csp-Haltl- en Demand Coal Onr lobby la delig htfony ak cooled daring the saauaerBMBUa Radio for Every Room ZOO RoomoaOO Bathe Hi-He- at A Utah Coal That Satisfies Hbad aad Bald HOTEL hr COAL CO. Ball Late City, Utah Cities Named for Neblemen Two large American cities named for English noblemen were New York city, named in honor of the duke of York, and Baltimore, MiL, named In honor of Lord Baltimore. Temple Square Raima $1.50 fo $3.00 buotei ilTfco Hotel Taoiplo friiadly Sutehli, wUI alwayifiuS itlawa. forte hie, ate lata, anpewiely a thaw lhaiaaihk areeahle.Y Cora eatwrul why this hatel in mh-phmT- HIGHLY BEGOMMEMKD Yaa aaa alea appreciate wbyi of IliBadte fo iter Ite a mark at Uda haaatitmt hostelry Land of Emeralds Most of foe emeralds mined come from Colombia, South America. DeERNEST spite the supposed higher value of diamonds, the emerald Is the moat precious of gems. WNU W C ROSSITER, 11, finishing in the class of 1910. He took his masters degree in 1912 and his doctors in 1913, both at Harvard. At the age of 19, he was an assistant professor at Harvard, lecturing on The Theory of Knowledge." Dr. Wiener has kept on steadily gathering laurels in the groves of Academe. U VENTS of the last few weeks flushd many half-piEurope, chic! among them being young Leon De- reUe of Belgium. A Petticoat Counted out last cour,e r,hvf. Hitlers in nt Putsch Is New Threat Thirty-tw- o years eld, of type of a healthy high-scho- lad, fe Hie and i, th. beS looking of an the Hitler apprentices, and theres no knowing but Hiat he might start the first great petticoat worlds putsch. Comely young women have flocked to his banner in shoals and much of. his support has corns from women. He has both allnro and showmanship and few of the stigmata of the paranoiac, unless it be his apparent determination to scare everybody to dntlu e Hit! to.Miz Brussels in r, 1936, stirring up considerable violence. His party is the Rexist uo-tobe- n sloseshsobadlwuJsMBiiftabto. timsa ess blor.ted me util It hwrt. I feied Adbtita. Oh, wtaTaU Vh. fni dsie wotted like Kifie. otCS three end Latin at five, end entered Tufts college at the age of year, he now bounces back with some show of power jenough, at any rate, to make martial stir of men and horse m Brujsaels. with word that he start delivery on the terror might which he has been promising for several faS K,? horses and was .aid to be threshing and cleaning 1M Per day. threshing, hulling and cleSJg chine for all kind, of w M by the be capable of threshing Invent, tog 600to 800 bMhel.ofuhea!hJ day. Even die most supersensitive test can't find a trace of add In Quaker State Motor OIL Quaker State is onlj of the finest Pennsylvania etude oil , scientifically freed of all trace of impurities in four , modern refineries. The common ailments of Judge, carbon and corrosion am wholly overcome by Acid-PnQuaker State Motor OiL Use no other and yut car will run better, last longer. Retail price, 35f fluan. 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