Show 1 J"h 't 1 i- 51 ::sia LUL I? Hu TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY Public Pulse $)C Jialt £tkc pibnnc fcaued avery J U Tribune Iiiic at the pontofftca at Bait City ea second clans matirr Thursday Morning January 12 1933 Spending: on Hope A NNOUNCEMENT that the municipality of Salt Lake will V I shortly advertise for bids on $1000000 In tax anticipation notes la routine news At the same time this practice of living on future hopes Is not solving the tax problem nor Is 4 contributing to governmental reform Is there The present city administration is not at fault-noreason to censure past administrations They simply act In accordance with what has been done and under the urge of necessity Somewhere along the line spending has been done a little more rapidly than revenue came in This is true In Salt Lake and In other cities as well as In virtually every taxing unit in the country Economic difficulties such as prevail today simply make borrowing more necessary than ever before It Is only necessary to go back a few months to appreciate some common errors Budgets were prepared In the hope that an upturn would materialize to effect a balance In revenue and expense From the experts In Washington to the prognosticators of the smallest village anticipations were far from correct Before the expiration of the budget period alterations had to be made There was feverish slashing of costs here elimination of items there and general revision of what had been planned As the accounting period closed some fared better than others The federal government came out through the small end of the horn It has a plump deficit to exhibit when taxes and economies are mentioned In congress 8o with Utah and other states They strayed in their judgment and now dip freely Into the red inkwell Tax enthusiasts have a novel plan to wipe out deficits They propose a national bond Issue to pay It off They also advocate higher Income taxes new taxes and unusual taxes to make It possible to pay off the bonds and touch nothing of the structure which made the deficit Inevitable Such Ls the example of fiscal juggling that the United States presents for the No there guidance of other members of Uncle Sam’s family isn't anyone deserving of being singled out as the chief offender In this muddle Taxpayers and officials may as well stand up and take It on the chin The record constitutes a blanket indictment Borrowing in anticipation of future returns will be necessary Just as long as fixed costs exceed actual tax returns When the overhead ls reduced to & point that will leave something In the cash box after current bills are paid there will be less need for borrowing The American people may as well come to the conclusion that realities are better guide posts than hopes ft— ' 1 Motorized Confidence THIRTY -- THIRD annual automobile show In New York la appropriate symbol of what this country anticipates In an Industrial way during the year that has Just dawned In the country's largest city are assembled models of the latest designs in engines bodies and sundiles offered by the motor Industry Foreign trade during 1032 was anything but encouraging Exports of automobiles however reached the snug figure of A steady stream of trucks $71799239 cars and tractors passed out to sea en route to foreign ports st a valuation rate of $6000000 a month The values of such shipments have been greater but certainly this ls a remarkable showing The outstanding thing about tire motor car Industry In the United States Is the fighting spirit displayed by those who direct Its This element has been lacking In many lines destiny It ls time for a comeback! While some have been content to mark time waiting for prosperity to "round the corner” automobile makers have Laboratories have spurred their forces to new accomplishments been y The result engaged In a supreme effort to excel ls an article of greater luxury added refinements and at & reduced price While the annual show Is held In New York it ls a national affair This year It radiates optimism There is evidence of an abiding faith In the ability of the American people to overcome obstacles restore purchasing power and enjoy prosperity We salute the automobile Industry for providing a much needed Industrial tonic THE bu-sll- ? si Embargo on Arms 1)RESIDLNT HOOVER revives an old controversy when he re- quests of congress legislative authority to declare munitions embargoes against belligerent nations Ills motive ls quite clear but whether peace will be hastened by this step is not certain Existence of a state of war In vailous parts of the world prompts the president to seek additional power to restore order Attention Is called to an International convention for the suppression of International trade In arms and ammunition signed at Geneva June 17 1925 This document ls still before the United States senate and the president asserts that dday In approval virtually haj nullified the agreement as an Instrument of peace He that congress either ratify this pact or delegate power to the chief executive which will enable him to deal in concert with other powers against warring countries by dosing the source of war supplies There are two sides to this question--th- e sentimental and the practical In the former erase an embargo ls desirable as a matter of principle But If such action falls to attain the objectives sought there remains but little of practical value In other words should the United States dose Its door to traffic In arms other nations would be prompt to seize upon this market oppe rtunlty and the cause of peace would not be advanced Every unit of peare machinery ls put to a severe test by current developments There Ls need for caution and for clear thinking itatcMriuuhlp Embargoes and boycotts ate considered In diplomatic language as thteat and have explosive possibilities T! e course of the United States should be one of neutrality If this nation can assist In promoting the cause of peace by creating international sentiment against war It will have ttc-- ‘ omplUhed much for the human family But even In acting ttpoii attch noble motives it Ls possible to kindle flame which tf not CAsily extinguished Amerhwn arvurlty and the liapplney( and wdfme of it populat It n demand an International policy tctitpe icd with due ®f P'cdAtlon of the perils of YntunKlcmmLi ClUeni are opposed to making this the arsenal of the wuihl and similarly shun ! ’ught ( i b nne ctht be routing an international policeman THE BACKWARD CLASS New York Day by Day Public Urged to Cooperate on Legislation Enured trorntnt by The Sail Pnhnnm Company 12 1933 give years ago he tired of columnmg trekked to Hollywood but his sturdiest affections are for the print ed futures add: The "ocean today a con- hounds” gambling sharks of the big shop He Is boy inlmers Dwindling passenger lists bring trast with the 2U their calling to a full stop Inciden- vading the town from Atlanta tally most are small town boys for- years ago mer loafers around pool halls at the cross roads Christopher Morley in Jhut valiant aid of Marquis During the winter most of the tome "Mistletoe” passengers are diplomats buyers or He catches literature in the act What international merchants And they matter If he ls often uneven someto Indulge in vicar- times lazy and sometimes slapstick are too ious gambling games with strangers Here ls absurdity and stinging lyric Some of the de luxe boats recently His newspaper work is grotesque low records of chameleon like unpredictable as all have reached 30 first class patron a trip temperamental stuff must be At its it rocked with The velvety life for 10 opulent best unsurpassable yeeis rendered the professional in grave or vulgar mirth then turned competent for other callings Life's on you with an edge that would cut metier w “come easy go easy" and floating silk" few had saved a penny for the rainy day The remarkably accessible blonds Thingumabobs: Lois Long is writing Bill Hamilton s upon whom they spent winnings a satirical novel hocked jewels to help long ago And celebrated bachelor retreat once was are stony Katherine Da'e a private stable “Grayhounds" art as true to life Owen introduced Dudley Field Ma- as their fictional protoypes They are lone to his present wife Robert sporty dressers flashy spenders and Ripley already has enough "Believe due to constant travel thorough-goinJa k It or Nots“ to last six years cosmopolites Nor is it fiction that Haley rowdy comic had the artistic monickers such hands of a girl Steve Hannagan they bear as Silk McGlone Diamond Ike and Is George Ade's protege St John Dude O'Rafferty Ervine and George Bei nard Shaw live next door to each other in London sudManhattan's sartorial sing-loEthel Barrymore was Calvn a Into bloom denly especially CoolUge’s favorite actress Charles among walkup tailors Coats are enor- Laughton usually breaks every chair mously he sits In He's a squirmer close fitting barrel and nipped to skirt Trousers balloon bigger and Sudden thought: I wonder if others sawed-of- f vests have lapels unconsciously in approaching a canAnd wide brimmed derbies non give it a wide berth? are on the fire There's increasing annoyance at those jaded hophtes serving as usheis Many trying to achieve the Jauntlnessof these evening in movie cathedrals A current yam dressed stage dancers mincing into concerns Ilariy Evans who alter bea pas seul suggest Bert Lahr doing ing chased from aisle to aisle grabbe Ills Imitation of Clifton Webb A sort a brigadier by an epaulet and of pantalooned blah barked "Where's your cellar? I w ant to hide from you!" Indeed after several generations most Americans take on the physical Telegram: "Thanks for calling me characteristics of the Indian Put a a dainty dancer Shall I da'-- up and feathered bonnet and blanket on kiss you when we meet or what?” John Nance Garner he could pass Don’t tire yourself Just an ogling for a Cherokee chief smirk will suffice Bv O O M'lNTYRE NEW YORK Jan 11— Among blast-an- gray- - white-haire- apple-cheeke- By LEVI EDGAR YOUNG The slate legislature must make many weighty decision in the next few weeks— decisions based upon The problems are sound judgment taxation inmany—unemployment educational — matdustry (arming ters as diverse and multitudinous as any that have ever come before a legislative body These problems are of vital significance to every citizen of ttie state The members of the legislature recognize better than does any other group that the ills and perplexities of life can only be solved by laws which express an enlightened public opinion It is enlightened public opinion that is the very foundation of all good government The critical importance of educational legislation alone is a matter of not only local but of na tional concern Any information concerning the trend of public ento elevate public tends lightenment opinion along specific lines The ser vice of the most experienced men and women of our country to invigorate public affair and to determine public opinion should be encouraged and honored The women of Utah in an organized capacity aie taking an active part in legislative affairs The Women's Legislative Council made up of representative women of the stale Is making a study of the state' economic and social needs This will be helpful to legislators who cannot de pend upon generalities but upon It i a specific recommendation movement that will do much for sound constructive legislation - The Women's Legislative Council has made a careful study of our Institutions of higher learning and In the Interest of legislative values as well as economical administration is urging a closer coordination and suThis pervision of these Institutions seems to be a sound fundamental In doctrine and keeping with good business procedure The fact that consistent these mothers — ardent supporters of education and of our schools — have come forth with this leromtnendatlon gives it added stg nlficance and Import No doubt the Women’s Legislative Council will follow up tht recommendation by supplying the legislature with the facy upon which this program of unified control of our inThe action of stitutions ls based these women in their meeting of last Thursday shows that they sense the critical importance to the nation and to the state of wise educational legislation They call the attention of our lawmakeis to the tiend of public of the opinion and the members group Bre fulfilling to a high degree the words of Secretary Wilbur to the effect that “A keen constructive and persistent interest on the part of women and women' organizations will do more to give us those legislative acts that are based upon the general good than any other force in our na- - sea-wis- e e half-worl- d hot-ch- d acre-size- d pnn-cak- e 1 Don Marquis found a rojal welcome on his return to town About THE FORUM eee By Laics Made to Act As Collectors Our Readers lead out in the right way to correct the evils that are breaking the spirit of the people Iet us open our eyes to the truth The old order of borrowing and bonding mortgaging and paying Interest and high taxes will no longer serve us We must get down to sensible coIt is our only hope We operation must choose between cooperation and chaos C N LUND Rules for Contributors Flayed ! word t la) Letter United Writ on one aide ef the I 1 (Copyright 1933 McNaught Syndicate Inc J Before buying elsewhere visit our store and learn We can save you money our prices Big Reductions ' pap?r anlyi Editor Tnbune One of your high writ legibly f a Religious dUcaaalnnt barred) and partisan rcil class cartoons hints "It's tuna to (01 Pfroal gsperstao not deairrd ftrlieri must tun Iraa aiai and hitch up and get somewhere” which Lresidential addresses True bam will Now 13 the Time for a Real Bargain in be printed an lets resaene uilififUri to The masses enspeaks volumes the editor aro given lor withholding tbo deavor to carry their load by saddling name ft Political contribution aro not d Views otpreaaod In thl it on the interest dollar horse but to ronnidered department aro thoae of (be contributors 150 Always on Display Similar Bargains in no helpful purpose Then think how and do not necessarily refleet the vleoe can1 The department of Tbo Trlbon DOWN TO BRASS TACKS much man's best friend the horse not b oacd at on advortlainc mediom Dining and Bedroom Suites did to aid his master's desire for ad Salesman— "Ladies and gentlemen ft Tbo Fornm doot not eonrt more than vancement and for remuneration got one contribotioa a week (root the earn I have here the famous flexible comb author only food and stabling that will stand any kind of treatment In Le Mars Iowa the handwriting You can bend it double— you can hit on the wall ls apparent wherein the Debts Must Re Scaled turn nter-y- ou can twist 1- 1Surely if we are to Improve In outbidder on a aheriff tax sale Down Says C JV Lund the quality of legislation threatened with violence must lollow enlightened public opin-- ' Laws enacted as collection agents 1050 E 21st South No Rent to Pay Out of the High Rent District Editor Tribune: The time has come are the whole cause of local and ion worldwide discontent when we must face the sober truth Why courts and armies should be the startling fact that the governmade an adequate power in the colthe counties lection of individual and big money-lendin- ment the states thecannot pay their people InsUtutlons throwing aside cities and the of must be two things moral law may be objectionable to debts One be a scalmust there done Either Christian cthlrs Why lenders should 25 per cent or an be more jealously protected than bor- ing down to about rowers on whom they rely for sup- outright repudiation of the country ls The Indebtedness port and perpetuation of the main so great that taxation will no longer — mate of destroying god today gold supply sufficient funds to pav the Who is the happiest of men? is a mysteiy Ha who values the mei its of otheis and meet sinking fund reto man be made In interest Why supposed And In their pleasure takes joy Instead of getting out quirements His likeness and dominion over given Even a though ‘tweie his own of debt we are getting dally and to two ti ics serve everything —Goethe earthly into more debt A blind man masters God and Mammon con hourly to be able to see that the ought PROHIBITION IN THE HOME jointly is misnomer of debt and interest among the Why people are so eager to hitch people is enough to wreck and ruin (Sent In by Dirk Clayton Morgan ®lu51' enemy— thflr Utah who copied It from the Jackson Jhelrlo8d° them There is no question about nd employ a it The evidence Is before those who Currier who had in turn cred- - lere“ a means sur® check medium their to ) Gazette lied it the Kemmercr will read it I had 12 bottles of whisky in my own- which accompanied with silver Interesting news comes from Richw’ould enable them to escape cellar and my wife made me empty If field Utah where the farmers have is banded the contents of each and every bottle bondage and to be brothers all together and asked for a J H M1DGLEY’ down the link so I proceeded to do inexplicable straight 50 per cent reduction or no as my wife desired and withdrew the pavment of taxes The world does cork fiom the first bottle poured the nof hold people who are more contents down the aink with the exWOMAN IN COMMONSIlrlOU' more honest- "lore loyal and ecution of one glass which I drank than these good citizens of Member of the English house o 'patriotic I then withdiew the cork from the gevler counly They re u rommon have taken Interest great second bottle and did likewise with very ieM0U problems The product the exception of one glass which 1 tn woman who attends aUse-sio- n of helr toll the products of the alone in the galstranger 1 sitting f drank extracted the cork from the re guffident to pay liv in Aesthetic she appearance lery old bottle s thud emptied the good ind current taxes "ordinary clothes but her hatthtngnpenmb done fxtreme meas- booze down the bottle except a glass nd with ures must be taken Conditions sie I pulled the cork which I devoured feather pop- sink and poured the lonu white shivering from th fouith same everywhere ' worse In most Ml t i t iiilfst nvatttf vaara a on RlnnsLap than here And worst of all places some I pulled the sink out of the her the Lady of the Sti angers’ Ga there I not a leader In the land Who The technical quality of telephone service ii next coik and poured the bottle down lery She concentrates on speeches really and truly senses the situation hy I pulled the next bottle ana always remains until the end of or if sensing It has the courage to my neck We believe ever before than measurement actual the session sometimes long after mid out of my throat and poured th cork down the sink all but th sink whlrhiUlKbt Th other night she staited to a 1m) is a service more completely suited to the nd members watched to see if di a nk I pulled th next coik finmno1 'I1® would break the rule needs of our individual Mihserihers mv throat and poured the sink down againvt sleeping in the strange! s' gallery the bottle and diank the rork as 1 was the Just attendant I and Well had 'm all emptied preparing steadied the hems with one hand and to tap her on the shoulder and tell We are equipped to you with an experienced and counted the bottles which wei 34 her she was “disorderly" stalwart So counted 'em again when they came David Kirkwood of Scotland saved interested personnel round and I had 74 and as the her bv debating in loud voice and houses rame around I counted them with frequent hand (lapping I Finally I had 'un all counted there were only a few telephones in Salt Lake City TRY A BllTIRII-PIN to wash th bottles but as 1 Wife y— "Do you love me still?" could hot get the bruih Inside the use would be decidedly limited but almost all of your Hubhv— "I might if you'd slay still bottles I turned them Inside out and friends and those with whom you do business may be reached Floi Ida Timej-Unlu- n washed and wiped them all and wentilong enough upitaiis and told my other half 1 all hy telephone adding proportionately to the usefulness of ve thing by vou He thinks you are the about what I had done Boj In on woild the bar none even little nice eaith greatest boy the service got the wifevt though you plaster your hair back A reader In Bountiful vvho Initials wear smart clothes smoke cignrets hs coimmnui ation "A T J" and and fail to bring home a rent Met of the day or At auy our operators as addi esses me as "Conscript E ether" the man who won the love and life to (whatever that means) writes iu aid to a in partnership of the gieaUst woman ready help you emergency everyday tin: of "1js night 1 had a terrible diearn! on eaith mir mother sendee lift time the receiver I dreamed that snow filled the entue are in comHe is 'some' mnn and not 'the old Kvcry you w if as If you win as good valley fiom the Wasatch to theman of dollars mand (if many thousands worth of equipment yet Oquirrhs leae to the ancient (dime he did you 11 have to go some boy u-- e line of Lake Bonneville The dome is few cents a day And the residential a charge of the cspltol was the only thing pro NOTF's ON 3HF CUFF DFPART two-side- d not do a is this for is MENT the above as white expanse )elmg forget In praising th police Gershl IrUpon it rrom hed our local meteorolo to reach ran others you quickly and easily you g st J Alter his stiffening bps vine police court pioseciitor said to lose to a ‘mike wi-- e As th dream (acted the juiy “The oflirers are honeat i? them ns to he without a reach ran it you heard his Inst despairing wend 'onc iinu human being COMPANY OF AMERICA " TltFUiri TATION HIE "Now amt that something’" mut I OH telephone! SALT LAKE VAILFY IS STILL tered Officer E J htemfeldL eniiTiNC A lot of people aie determined to f Alt EAR BKIOW NORMAL’" 4mm 4alMtMi Improve economic condition evert If in Sail Ijtkc City are urtiudy Our 6N2 While blow sing about (he police it takes evei y thing other people have In Belling telephone station I met Jink Allen tbe propthey are mtr friend and neigh erty rleik He told me about hi son vv ill he of them one hors his fart lighting up with pride as he Any glad t dhoti it with you related how the boy had winked his or pt jotii in any matter relating to the And I thought way through college of what a fine tiling It was for children South State St telephone Our office is to so live that tin Ir patents ran be Wasatch of mid their accomplishJustly pi ments Then I thought of an article I had read In a public atlmi lent me bv Benjamin R Howell It said "He may wear last yeat'a sti aw hat AiWlct fiAktisxll Viak LtjaJl his fingernail may need manic ultng hts vast tn ay hang a little loo and tils pants may bag at the knees an (ac may show signs of a second day s growth but don t you rati him the old man’ He your father ' E or ) nail ha has been lushing mood tn get thing Never once hat he failed to do the tight No Third Grads G&jolins Bold ( Duping January LIVING ROOM SUITES — GRANITE f FURNITURE CO The Senator From Sandpit svs-te- - - - MORE AND BETTER Some-wear- i i today higher that it 1 varying If their thus hour are night the jou 1 for c l( 11 ’ HAnONAL RESERVE 1 important it that EES it just Is iniorotrd amice emrr GASOLINE 16c Per Gallon affair employs am mi but that that jour order awht at 311 (&) THE MOUNTAIN STATES TEE AND TEE CO |