OCR Text |
Show THE CITIZEN NATBONAl. AIFPAMS All true supporters of American nationalism will be pleased with the paragraph in the inaugural address of President Hoover which says: Our people have determined that we should make no political engage- ments such as membership in the League of Nations, which may commit us in advance as a nation to become involved in the settlements of controversies between other countries They adhere to the belief that the independence of America from such obligations increases its ability and availability for services in all fields of human endeavor . This represents the opinion of the great majority of the American people toward participating in the politics of Europe. The Senate of the United States refrained from adopting the peace treaty with its league adherence for the very reason that it feared the consequences of the intervention of America in European quarrels and differences and this action of the Senate has been overwhelmingly approved by the American people on every occasion on which the people have had the opportunity of expressing themselves on the subject. Now, fortunately, due to our good sense, we have kept our skirts clear of the wiles and dangers of European politics. For this reason we have been able on various occasions to exercise a real friendly influence for peace. This influence we have possessed for the reason that we remained out of the league and have therfore been neutral far as European politics is concerned. In the words of President Hoover the situation has resulted that the independence of America from such obligations increases its ability and availability for services in all fields of human progress Membership in the league would undoubtedly have been a handicap for such service and failure to join the league will not get us into trouble through any policy of isolation. Any trouble in which we may become involved with Europe will result not from our failure to join the league but from our prosperity and our cutting in on the markets of the world to the detriment of European commercial interests. Such trouble would not be avoided but assured by our membership in an organization in which we would have one vote against the solid phalanx. There are only two ways to avoid trouble resulting from commercial rivalry. One way is to retire from the field and admit that Europe has the first right to the markets of the the Orient and ; other, to build a navy which can protect us in time of difficulties. The best way to avoid a danger is to be prepared for it. anti-Americ- There is no longer any appreciable sentiment in the United States for adherence to the League of Nations. It is true that some of our intellectuals still cherish the hope in their bosoms but they are for the most part dreamers who carry little or no weight with public opinion. Subsequent events in Europe has justified the action of our government in rejecting membership in the League of Nations and has justified further the assertions of those who have declared that we would be able to do more for peace out side the league than inside. so-call- i ed so an Latin-Ameri- ca European nations have had many bitter quarrels since the armistice and many more quarrels are in the offing. It is true that no general war has resulted but this has been due not so much to any change of Had the heart as to United States been a member of the league it would have been compelled to take sides on questions in which 'there would seem to be considerable argument on both sides and would therefore have lost influence and friendship abroad would have taken sides on questions in which the United States can have no di' : rect interest. 19 The people of the United States, according to the statisticians, eat forty-fiv- e per cent less meat than they did before the World War. But this doesnt mean that they are getting to be pacifists by a long shot. The premier of Quebec found a bomb in his office. Maybe one of the boys from Chicago who was up in Quebec after a truck load, accidently dropped the bomb from his pocket when he called to pay his DELINQUENT NOTICE The Gold Hill Standard Mining Company, a corporation Principal place of business at 707-- 8 McIntyre Utah. Building, Salt 2 Mrs. Sadie Lowry 155 Mrs. Sadie 171 Mrs. Sadie 234 Mrs. Sadie M. M. 11 12 13 A. M. 14 E. M. 15 E. M. 26 E. M. 16 Alex. 19 Peter 20 Carley.;.. Orme Orme Orme F. Dunn Kell Fredrick Peter Kell Fredrick 1,000 1,000 1,000 500 1,000 400 Telephone Wasatch 5515 48 South State Street Warburton O. T. Barris Harry Gregory Eudizer Hickey Joseph Hickey Adeline Ingram Lizzie Hickey Thomas Luker 25 L. S. 28 35 40 42 44 45 46 226.25 80.00 125.00 20.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 11.25 37.50 51.38 5.00 8.75 ' 12.50 25.00 11.25 17.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 6.25 1.00 400 son George Benjamin Stewart 209 Benjamin Stewart 250.00 500 1,000 24 230.50 5,000 2,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 son 23 Ned Funeral Directors 90.000 1,200 Lowry 500 Lowry 500 Lowry 3 Emanuel Dalmonego 90.000 286 Emanuel Dalmonego 10,000 4 T. Elmer Dunyon 90,000 186 T. Elmer Dunyon 500 6 Paul C. Lyon 32,000 259 Carl W. Bailey 50,000 5 John B. Gordon 8,000 17 L. S. Dunyon 5,000 18 L. S. Dunyon ..... 5,000 21 W. S. Marks 5,000 22 W. S. Marks 5,000 38 Eugene Hickey 2,000 61 Eugene Hickey 3,000 51 W. N. 'Williams 500 58 W. N. Williams 2,000 88 W. N. Williams . 1,000 89 W. N. Williams 1,000 74 L. L. Dalnes 5,000 201 L. L. Daines 6,000 249 L. L. Daines 4,000 109 Ephraim Rosenlof.. 10,000 110 Ephraim Rosenlof.. 1,550 111 Ephraim Rosenlof.. 1,000 112 Ephraim Rosenlof. 1,000 113 Ephraim Rosenlof.. 1,000 114 Ephraim Rosenlof.. 1,000 165 Ephraim Rosenlof 1,000 166 Ephraim Rosenlof. 1,000 167 Ephraim Rosenlof 1,000 168 Ephraim Rosenlof 1,000 169 Ephraim Rosenlof 500 170 Ephraim Rosenlof 500 156 Kay Bridge.. 2,000 172 J. W. Hutchinson 500 184 J. W. Hutchinson...... 500 187 J. W. Hutchinson 1,000 223 J. W. Hutchinson 1,000 230 J. W. Hutchinson 500 210 J. M. Adams'. 500 211 J. M. Adams 500 212 J. M. Adams 1,000 213 J. M. Adams 1,000 214 J. M. Adams 1,000 215 J. M. Adams 1.000 235 Carrie Lessinger 7,500 237 Carrie Lessinger 2,500 250 Mrs. R. S. Robertson.. 1,000 251 Mrs. R. S. Robertson.. 1,000 252 Mrs. R. S. Robertson.. 2,500 Craft Craft L England E. F. Baker F. W. Frail ey EVANS & EARLY City, There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of an assessment levied on the 9th day of November, A. D. 1928, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective stockholders, as follows: C. No. Name Shares Amt 1 John F. Rawson 90,000 $225.00 272 H. 273 H. 10 A. war-exhausti- on. Lake 500 500 500 200 200 100 5.00 2.50 . 3.75 2.50 1.00 1.25 1.25 1.25 .50 .50 .25 -- |