Show J‘ 1 iiirSALT The Forum sake Pibunt ISSITED rm MORNING BY THR SALT LAKE TRIBUNI PUBLISHING CO Salt Lake City Utah Monday Morning August " -- i li ' y - No one can foresee the possible extent of such warfare It Is apt to become a racial battlefor survival All of Africa is excited and resentful of the declaration of il duce that the whites shall rule Africa Tribes and native subjects of other spowers will find it difficult to keep out of a struggle whose sinister aim is the ultimate extermination of their kind Spain long neutral in European controversies has sent 'hips and soldiers to protect her African possessions France is tertifying-he- r colonial boundaries The Portuguese are apprehensive and alert The English are trying to prevent war with- - 1 - i -- ff 7t mGuencherhaolpsemouf cicheesssoIunthanAyfreivceannt vithienyistaerre a Ninety-fiv- e per cent of our naEditor Tribune: It would be a tion's business is done on credit: wonderful cause of thinking on the crechts due to and from banks have greater earning power than all tax iseue to have your Sunday "Watch the Backlash" editorial plc- - !money in tha'United States While money of the people la hoarded e ture placed in front of each '''aults the credit aystem for profit Then ask each to gresainitii helpis explointing every industry under stop the rich fellows from being the the American flag tax collectors for the EJDMUNDS It is this Privateer and government1 pacity of special taxing agencies for ' the government that has given the Lontributor Irked powerful lobby groups such terrible At Public Wages slush funds When Hamilton's special taxes— Editor Tribune: Let me ask you third degree taxes—were adopted f Utah: Wby in the the promise was made to Thomas taxpayers- c mmon sense shouldn't ma:of 'atm?) trbali Jefferson' and others n have a that make money would be only temporary that as as to how it is being spent? We say were soon as the masses educated could cut those state employe!? would depend entirely on aries 50 per cent and still they free people taxation wherein every would have us cheated and if they person should support government don't like it there are hundreds of to ability according people that would be glad to take Each state today should organ- - their places and insure just as coize its people so they will make a work pable continuous survey of all production1 When I read the other day of the income and take all taxes 'out raised of the state tax wages being some tró:in cues predepres' a lien-upoand acti ployes Sion height I felt like fighting Pen- source ity pie think of it Under conditions of in the-me- simple-minde- will-destro- oafwaJurestiocfethies alarmed at the prospects for a racial war In a recent statement given to the world he said: "There is no doubt in my mind that an invasion of MI opia by Italy will arouse anxious feelings all over Africa between whites and blacks We have seen what effect the Russo- a in eAacshi Janapdatmnes3e Ewthand ingdrvaeinsturef beeyliintgalbyemiwieyenbtEinurooftefaTi excese of about Thenailmcdlt 7 : ' - 1 lug in its effect on the African mind The African does not look upon th European as an enemy but this trouble may raise intense racial and color feeling and make the position of the European much more difficult It may spread all over the African continent You will find that every AYrican will sym pathize with Ethiopic" 1 front Asia indicate that other races may become Inflamed against the Caucasians It is estimated that the popuIation Of the earth is 2000000000 of which Europe claims 550- NO'r Would these of the total 000000 or about In' the event of a clash of arms in the eastern stand togethei hemisphere They would be torn by suspicions jealousies am ' bitions covetousness and 'grievances of long standing '' With Japan's population of 65j000000i China's 475000000 India's 350000000 and Afria's 150000000 there are over a ' billion black brown and yellow people to subdue with enough sympathetic white powers to keep them supplied with arms and ammtmition Such a consolidation is admittedly improbable but racial animosities are dangerous fires to kindle and — - to extinguish In our isolation and determination ta keep out of the Even tone Of conflict eternal vigilance may be required to prevent sparks from alighting on the roof under which we feel secure This threatened carnage may spatter blood acts& the waters Its Imminence is the most serious issue now before the world one-four- th - ' - 1 daft-------eu- of which we area conspicuous part' i per cent conflegatehrough musilstinertyelg all taken by the government at taxation times reasonable distriPeople wiike up! Think of the bution In case of war every gain thousands on dole at less than $30 must go to the public treasury ex- per month and you can hire men cept costs of operation and a uni- - with big families for from $40 to form individual exemption '$50 month even to herd sheep Therewith the profit for every and per families are living Now their business and for every individual should those that have been why must be defined to be all production to power to spend the and income that is not paid to vet- - delegated money put these that taxpayers' ing citizens of each state enough to get the '' This device will abolish all third were fortunate snap jobs to push a pen six to eight degree taxes: No tax can be added hours per day get $300- pee- month as part of the costs-oproduction at a time like this? For all taxes will become part of the You taxpayers wake up and let's costs of taking profits not stand this injustice any longer Then with a market insurance out ye downtrodden and charge on all production and income Speak let's have justice If someone would payable with taxes in kind when make the call there would be markets ara weak no inheritance just a string of Coxeyites on the march tax will cause any slump in mar- once from St George to the state kets Each person and property st capitol to find out what Goveruor will pay according to ability Blood is doing to permit such D W JENKINS 8 be' on large incomes -- - Tremonto - 1 y vaults con-'th- black-skinne- New York rN THE the business of our nation and the money of the people slumbers in ii WITHOUT detracting an iota from the importance of pending legislation in our national congress or the startling reversals of political sentiment reported by those who are interested in bringing them about the most serious matter now underconsideration is the impending war in North Africa Objectionable laws may be repealed Administrations are often changed without the republic being wrecked There is always a division of opinion in reference to these matters and the people have the power in their hands to make any changes - they desire nad But a war between white invaders and tives will settle nothing except the ability of a giant to punish a dwarf It may demonstrate the superiority of modern meth ods of extermination as against old fashioned weapons of ded fense It may teach Ethiopians to cringe be: But of civilized it may bring fore the cruelty greed human- lives-It -- -' that cannot be restored It will provoke hatreds that centuries campt placate: It' willput a stain on history' that cart never 26 '1935 AITGITST SPOTLIGHT AbilitytoPay Ratio An Outstanding Issue of Today A By 'Our Readers Writer Suggests Tax 26 1935 MONDAY MORNING LAKE TRIBUNE mi Criticism of Figures Answered by Writer Editor Tribune: There was some criticism through The Tribune Forum of an article written by me which in part is as follows: "There were 14624 licensed banks in the United States Among their accounts were $6546210000 of credits due to and from banks which have a greater earning power than all the mpney in the United States" The aggregate credits' of banks were represented by $3230111000 called assets and $3316210000 called liabilities If these assets were used to offset their liabilities it would have canceled $6460222000 of bank credits and left remaining $86099000 of debts The figures used by me are abso- They lutely reliable and correct represent the sworn statement of bankers as to assets and liabilities they were approved by the comptroller of currency as correct and published by the government of the United State sae a truth Another part of the criticism was directed against the following part of the statement published by me: "Among theiraccounts were $6501210000 of credits which have a greater earning power than all money in the United States" In 1934 there were 267 members of clearing houses in the United States whktt settled as clearings $269440553000 of credits Their enormous credits were 377 times greater than all money held in 15894 licensed banks that were doing a businose with the Commercial - things Yours a taxpayer or was as long as he could be I ERNEST BUSHNELL ' Relief Needs Viriid In Writer's Opinion Editor Tribune: I see remarks once more in the Forum about some families of the same size ref e r en t sized relief ceiving dif budgets Once when I was a relief worker there was a family of four persons two of whom were children of 4 and 5 years of age and another family of the same number of persons where the children were 11 and 13 years of age It took more food in the family where the children were older The cost for clothing in the family where the children were older was greater There was the family of four where there was a daughter who had hemorrhages of the lungs to such an extent that she had ta lie in bed for weeks was finally taken to the hospital and eventually died Expenses in thin family were high for a while There was the family of four where the mother was ill in bed frequently There was the family of &our where the fithel Wall in lid for years It seems to me that families are all different—never two alike in expense nor anything Budgets seem to need to differ M ANDERSON ' Willie The Tip-O- tt TODAY L— By LEMUEL F PARTON—I Special Dispatch to The Salt Lake Tribune (Copyright 1935) NEW YORK Aug 25—Artificial radium possession practically all the-past- 1925 Of his various antecedent Ullacoveries the most noteworthy seems to have been the devising of a method to make the tOMMOT1 element sodium give out the world's most penetrating gamma rays by artificial means This new radiation obtained in Professor Lawrence's laboratory at Berke- ley is more penetrating than any ever before obtained—energies of 5500000 electron volts Most pens- trating of the naturally produced gamma rays are thOse of thorium C (thorium of double prime) hay- ing energies corresponding only to 2600000 volts Their value lies chiefly in medicine in the treatment of cancer and in the facts revealed in study of how radiation acts on living tissue — Major Henry H Curran has re- turned to this city from London and now is girding himself for one of those camapigns so dear to him —a combat against apparently hopeless odds Faith -- - 1 1 WESITMONSTIOI COLLEGE Salt Laic City A R JUNIOR COLLEGE Will open its olst year September lith Junior College and Senior High School Work offered in one unified organization Excellent dormitories for boarding students both boys and girls Standard courses and credits in both College and High School departments Voice Piano Violin Orchestra Glee Clubs Choir Dramatics Public Speaking Athletics etc 0 Personal nomination for the chirkiest smirk among the movie comics—that of Ted Healy offered Modern Buildings New Gymnasium and Athletic Field Tuition $80 a year for college grade students and Board $60 a year for high school grade students and room $260 a year Mark Hallinger recently completyears of Broadway columning His style is in direct variance to the accepted formula the staccato gossip and chronicling of smart sayings In most instances he does not use a name and a single theme may fill his entire space He is adept at portraying the pitfalls and subsequent tragedies of those wide-eye- d innocents from the prairie cottage and village street who seem to be continually ensnared Brooklyn born he is the most widely traveled of his gujid ed 10 coe FOUR-YEA- Enrollment Days Sept 9 and 10 - Credits should be presented by September 3rd Write or telephone (Hyland 1640) for catalogue information or appointment DR H W1 REHERD President 1 MMMIMINMEINMMM corn-pari- k The Senator—From Sandpit I m A correspondentin London writes that George Bernard Shaw in a private conversation regarded Richard Watts a New York moving picture reviewer as one of the most promising of America's younger crop of writers Watts in early 30s blue collared but studious looking is a native of Charlestown W Va and in the past few years has done much traveling in Russia and the far east Battles Noises Appointed to the office of noise abatement comnileiloner by Mayor LaGuardia an act of preferment as surprising to Major Curran as The passing of John Barnes Wells to anyone he accepted the post the tenor removes still another popwithout Comment like the good ular momber of the Dutch Treat soldier h the wake of Karl K Kitcht upon an intensive study of London en'sti demise Wells had sung and to street sounds with a view them with those of New York Disinclined at the moment to outline his plans he did say definitely that his mind is filled with fell design on the city's myriad noises Militancy characterizes him in all public undertakings and his mood concerning decibles and all other scientific designations under which raucous sounds lurk is as embattled as ever It watin national campaignfor the repeal the stress of prohibition—from and strain of which he has been resting the last two years A Yale man class of 'p fajor Curran was born In the city whose noises he will now assail Person- ally I first knew of him as a reporter on a great metropolitan daily and a very proficient one too Eleven years of journtlism —he had previously taken a law degree at New York Law school— were sufficient he thought to fit himself for the attainment of - open-donte- years No lace to Hyland s Telephone Subserile-rWith Numbers Over 3999 jhk 1 -- ay Bagatelles: Jules Glaenzer was notified he was divorced by his ex O McINTYRE O By in a postcard from Reno Har NEW YORK Aug 25—Diary: A acted in the DUtch Treat annuals old Bell Wright writes three days at a stretch and rests three cheery note from Dr Finley of The for year' He popularized "Peggy the song Arthur Sam- J P Morgan's favorite winter Tin ps and Ben Hurt Lampman's O'Hooligan" uels wrote for him- - Also "Sylvia" 'breakfast is fried sausage and apple autographed tome "Here Comes written by Oley Speaks composer rings Donald Henderson Clarke Somebody" So to breakfast on eggs of "On the Road to Mandalay" once turned out a full length novel Erskine Gwynne Florentine with Albert Keller at the They are recalling a gesturi now in ten days Ritz And in 49th street I talked to believed prophetic Wells made as may launch a weekly in Hollywood on recent most fell the like his "Boulevardier" in Paha a romantic who roams the land in the curtain show He went around very gravely Laurel and Hardy are the movie a dock mender's wagon In midst of my stint the dogs be- and shook hands with members of favorites of Prince Michael of Rugan furiously to bark and run from the cast "I'll probably be away for mania room to room crazily And a mo- the next show" he explained They got to harking back over the ment later the sun vanished and a coffee Recalling everything from fierce thunder storm broke By post The- - most popular d free caps With the box of baking a letter from my sister who had drink stand of the moment is -- a 'soda to the motored from Missouri to Ohio to Sloppy Joe's on the corner of the game Then up spoke Maury see th ehome my wife refurnished former Columbia burlesque house Paul who up to that time had said by correspondence The rental is along 7th avenue To dinner with Lucy Virginia reputedly top for thirst hutches— practically nothing remembering when thrift was supposed Long dropping her at the Deac $60000 a year On its two Ales it wistfully to be honorable Aylesworths and stopped a minute can accommodate about 60 simulto talk to Major !s And he taneously and in rush hours 1935 Mc Naught (Copyright showed me some letters ' Mark tween 4 and 6 p are nine Syndicate) Twain to Margaret Illington so ten- drink mixers In the past six derly poignant I wept Then to see months the soft drink appeal has No spontaneous movement a Mickey Mouse at the Rivoli and had such S sway that five of the the people to urge congress toamong meet to bed most prominent corners between at a summer resort has been rethe Circle sand Herald Square are ported —Indianapolis News Few actors have been so loyal to Altheir straggling home town as fred Lunt to a wide place lathe road called Genesee Pepot Although Milwaukee born Lunt spent early days in the hariilet 30 odd the quattles and characteristics of the natural product will shortly be given to the world according to Dr Ernest O Lawrence of the University of California in a statement made to the American Chemical society in San Francisco It will be manufactured out of common table salt phosphorous and other cheap and abundant substances for possible use in medicine and other fields of science Paucity of the present world supply of radium and consequent stupendous costliness which makes a fraction of an ounce worth a king's ransom warrant more than casual public interest In Dr Lawrence's simple thaumahas turgyywhich in marked by valuable achievement in the realm of chemical discovery —acquired-th- at Holds Yale Degree gonfalon of boyhood greatness—his He was born in Canton S D first stone bruise and made the in 1901 and attended St Olaf vol--grasshopper "spit tobacco juice" lege in Minnesota and his own Every summer he has gone back state university Minnesota gave Even when he married the glamorhim his master's degree in 1923 ous Lynn Fontanne he struck out and he studied in 1923-2- 4 at the for there on his honeymoon When University of Chicago Yale made their brilliant stage eareer ends him a doctor of philosppnY in there they will spend the twilight and Jack were two youngsters pugilistically inclined "Aw" said Willie "ipu're afraid 4 Science Common all it is!" to fight-that'- s people "No I'm not" protested Jack Is $9189000000 of our gold There ' '' a group of scientists holds a convention such as dedicated to international use $6- - "but if I fight my mall find out and t I tne recent meeting of the American Chemical society at 441513000 of currency held as re lick me" political ambitions long held Run"How'll- - she find le out?" serves in the federal reserve banks Trancisco the pulkie becomes conscious of the difference $713968000 of cash held in commer"She'll see the doctor going to ning for the board of aldermen he was elected and served until between the more precise methods of science and the cruder cial banks while credits carry on your house—American Boy 1917 when he went to the World I war serving as a major in the i techniques in other departments 9f life Notwithstanding the — —Seventy-seventh division— occasionally--obtrude themselves into Ran for Mayor such conferences the discussions are nevertheless distin- Elected president of the borough t - - guished by' their objectivity and a rigid insistence upon exper1- - ' of Manhattan in 1919 on a straight be would golf of brand his to have friends is It whentwkere great mental proof Speculation and prejudice are given no quarticket he ran for is young but indeed it is more appreciated and he could make some Republican ter ' A scientist's work must stand on its merit irrespective ' one mayor and was defeated by the When money Co when you are getting old Tammany candidate U S comof its author's race religion politics or nationality we are young friends are like missioner of immigration at Ellis Scot it a a about tell story - Such a They course a matter of everything else spirit seems to have characterized the recent interIsland 1923128 Be began his work was been have who May Sperry know-whit national congress of physiologists at Leningradat which some In the old days we as a president of the Association with opponent garrulous !Slaying -1 to have them—Edvard Grieg 85 biologists from 37 nations gathered and paid homage to Ivan Testis He talked incessantly At the final Against the Prohibition Amendment In 1928 He will approach hole the Scot missed ethree-foo- t T Pavlov- - the worlds number one physiologist The AmerSaturday was the oli'ening day of the noise situation In New York lean delegates upon their return were louct in their praise the veteran golf tournament at the putt The singing of "Awe' wi1 ye monis be shouted with tolerance to be out so went club I of the treatment accorded them while in Russia Dr Walter B Country "Sweet Adeline" on street corners the gallery for the most famous angrily "Ye blathered boot yoor in the wee ems' hours is not likely Cannon of Harvard university the doyen of American physifoursome of the club—Leon Sweet wife your bairns your hams and aroon the he says to come under the ban muckle a' yoor doings Halloran W and Richmond C a but communist observed J that "The Fred ologists anything coorse But whin Ah coom to a Which shows- - as niuth as anyand Sam Kennedy Russians seem' to regard scientists as a sort of supermen" They were bonnie wee putt like that ye stop thing the sort and measure of the when I somewhere on the course This reverence for Science may seem to us somewhat oveman arrived so I sat down under the Blast ye!" rdonebut when one considers the widespreadignorance and il- awning with Alex McCafferty and Dr Bob Jellison told MO what g literacy of the masses pi Russians before the revoltdion and the fought a lot of vicious his son Bob Jr was getting until my 'friends came up on ato golfer later emphasis of Lenin and Stalin upon 41technical knowledge flies be so I told him that my son the eighteenth green had entered the caddies' tournaand training" such devotion to science is 'quite understandment at Fort Douglas And that he able While we werschattIng 011ie Mc' Russia's esteem for Pavlov who incidentally received a Gahen carte up and isked Alex to was playing with vnly one wood a cracked driver he bad patched up handsome pension from the soviet government which he vio- give him a lesson but Alex de- with automobile tape I didn't know clined The code or something was listening but this lently denounces is hf sharp contrast to the nazi treatment of doesn't allow him to teach on Sat- anyone else Bill Carter came over to morning Vinstein who in protest against the sh policies of Ritz urdays and Sundays Lincoln Kelly our place with three woods a driver and Verne McCullough and Carl a ler chooses to live and work either in England or at the Insti brassie and a spoon 4Tell the boy -Orlob teed off and I 'aid that if I to tute for Advanced Study at Princeton university go to it" he said Friends are had wanted a lesson I would have Such events Suggest that science after all is a universal gone along with one of them but great Institutions ' interest and a common possession It belongs to no one group the only response my suggestion got Major W G Green a visitor was a grunt Maybe they're not so didn't play but he looked' the course and it knows no nationality Like art music sport and re--hot but to me they look swell over with a critical but admiring to cannot it to made conform ligion be the irrational demands He comes from Manila Hawaii of political expediency It is a connecting link between all en The most fun comes when the eye southeast and has the and points IA scores are checked up in the locker look of a keen element in all modett civillightened peoples and sportsman a- debate in the room Sounds t Jilts In gay persiflage After zations It has already becomea powerful force for world coengaging house of representatives Every- with Joe Lawrence Verne Tracy one adds up his score aloud With Lee operation and international understanding Biter and Joe Vincent in which In outlining "the common faith" of mankiqd a faith not the exception of the Sweet Rich- I came out second best Phil Purcell bloc' - confined to sect Mr mond Halloran Kennedy drove me home or race Dewey the philosopher clps Richmond and acts 13 spokesman has enlarged our vision thus: establishes the gag rule It's hardly The end of a perfect day came' We who now live are parts of a humanity that extends necessary though for I think they after my wife and I saw Henry Hull are Halall Republicans except Mr In "Tobacco Road" Into the remote past a humanity that has interacted with naFor two and loran and he'd be overruled any- a half hours we sat aghast and spell-- 1 ture The things in civilization we most prize are not of our 'After the audit is completed bound MOUNTAIN FUEL Aghast at bearing words selves They past by grace of the doings and sufferings of the way there is a wild scurry for spoken in a theater that when we SUPPLY COMPANY conthauous human community in which we are a link Ours is pieces And thatreminds me—A- were young were chalked on board' ' 7 the rthur Wasolch 1300 fences 36 South St and spellbound with the responsibility of conserving transmitting rectifying and for maSweet told 'me he had a scoop Heysaid that Sperry Law artistry of a great actor a great expanding the heritage of values wir have received" igen wu g44 -backto Ecotlandleuppotting calt and a great plaz a Da-by-D- given over to catering orange apq pie and pineapple juices - Mod 01e btqo geb2piwitgo ilittio iv IL 91awElkilop 1- at PLEASE BE SURE to read the notice inclosed with your telephone will which soon receive bill It explains the charges covered you by that statement and brings your telephone bill Tip to date THE BILL INTRODUCES the new method of rendering tele photie bills as originally explained in the notice accompanying your August I bill tiliM:IWOOffmOPM I man-eatin- --- IN THE FUTURE FOR HYLAND NUMBERS OVER 3999 TELEPHONE BILLS WILL BE DATED THE 21st OF EACH MONTH HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? - anti-Jewi- - - 1 pest Call OurBusiness Office - Modem GAS n Please 'lead theNotice Enclosed With Your Bill ES eALk-a- s - atbe le Lowest Prices AJ ever known! ten-ce- t - We will be glad to answer any questions or give any additional information you desire ''s MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY THE nt -- i b '411 tZ ' |