Show 4 C THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE fbe J§alt faltt tribune Established April 15 1871 Issued every morning by The Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $ JO Dally and Sunday one month 1060 Dally and Sunday pne year The above rates apply in Utah Idaho Nevada and Wyoming Elsewhere in the United States: JL25 Dally and Sunday one month United in the The Tribune is on sale in every important city States Readers may ascertain agents In any city by telephoning this Office Salt Lake City Utah Sunday Morning June 7 1936 Home Is Where the Heart Is by "fJOMELESS near a million homes" might have been written exiled tl Wordsworth to describe the predicament of the carried him to a emperor of Ethiopia as he left the ship which had to be greeted by civilization of hosts the pursuing sanctuary from London at later and at Southampton throngs To be sure it was not much of a home he had been driven from nor much of an empire he had been forced to abandon but it had been his home and his native land "An exile from home thatched cottage splendor dazzles in vain— oh give me my lowly not again” wrote John Howard Payne with the same longing but on such a hopeless one as must be playing the immortal song "Be it ever so humble there’s no place Selassie’s heartstrings like home” In more powerful and progressive countries people may wonder why the dusky little potentate would rather rule a heterogeneous population of Coptic Christians and turbulent tribesmen than to live in ease and luxury in the largest city of the world No matter how crude the ways of one's kinsmen or how dilapidated their not holdings or how perplexing their problems one who has out of sentimental attachments may still yearn for the scenes the friends the customs of childhood and the responsibilities of carrying forward a trust handed down from antiquity "Breathes there a man with soul so dead who never to him” self hath said: ‘This is my own my native land?’ asked Sir Walter Scott And it is not likely that Haile Selassie is such a man All the virtues have not been copyright by paragons of enlightenment in the complicated system of moral legal and spiritual conduct monitors of culture for the regulation adopted by of humanity This dusky little potentate who claims deseent from King Solomon and ruled an empire that had remained inviolate for a thousand years through all the wars of church and state through all the conquests that passed to the right or left through all the mutations of time and tides may feel like the "poor exile of Erin” who went nightly to a lonely beach to greet the star that hiing over his homeland There is solemn association with the home that touches every human heart The more primitive the individual the stronger the tie It is an oasis in the desert of existence which remains a green spot in memory through vicissitudes and wanderings and will linger till the last Nothing but death or mental oblivion will break Its epeU No grandeur will take its place no prison will shut its image out When Jenny Lind sang in Castle Garden of New York City soon after coming to America many years ago thousands thronged to hear this enchantress of concert render compositions of the great artists of the musical world At last she thought of Sweden and took up the refrain of "Home Sweet Home" which rendered the audience hysterical with emotion The uproar of sobs and applause compelled the singer to pause tears drowned out the classical gems and Payne triumphed over the old masters of harmony The secret of the success of both author and singer op that occasion was a deep universal and ineradicable sentiment of affection for home In spite of interpretations put upon the prophecies of Ezekiel In the presence of twentieth century civilization at the peak era of moral legislation and philanthropic achievement under the proffered protection of an international league organized and maintained for the express purpose of shielding weaker nations from the aggressions of major powers notwithstanding the daily prayers and supplication of a primitive Christian sect to an omniscient deity the ancient empire has been ravished seized by invaders and divided among the victors That Pizarro subdued the Incas or Cortez conquered the Aztecs Is no excuse for similar campaigns in other lands and modern times That America was colonized and its lands were appropriated by the founders of a great government is no justification for the methods employed That the Transvaal is now in a better state of development than it was under the Boers does not change a single principle of right or justice Conquest by might is not conducive to the moral advancement of mankind It is at variance with the rules by which each country must maintain peace and order among its citizens or subjects If the strong are permitted to inflict their will upon the weak there is nothing gained by education and legislation The lesson taught by history in recording such events is immoral and unworthy It may lead people to agree with Napoleon who declared that "the Lord is on the side of the heaviest artillery" It may convince these primitive natives of Ethiopia that prayers to heaven are answered by bombs from the skies When the emperor of that land during the invasion asserted that "international treaties were becoming ineffectual and the teachings of Christ are being ignored” and expressed a fear that such abandonment may lead to a world conflict he concluded "I pray God every day that such a catastrophe may be averted” Even his Conqueror may join with almost all the rest of the world in saying "Amen" to the plea of this primitive devout despoiled been-educate- d potentate Premier Baldwin Making Overtures from London indicate that Prime Minister Baldwin is ADVICES to conciliate Mussolini for the purpose of ending a tension that is causing Great Britain uneasiness and inconvenience Between the first and sixteenth of this month an effort will probably be made to reconcile both the British public and parliament to the supposition that the government is not backing down While it was reported some time ago that English laborites would oppose war their official organ the Daily Herald reacting coolly to Mussolini’s latest bid friendship said: “One thing is wanted — a resolute British policy Given that it is still possible despite past failure to win a victory for the league and for peace” While the Ethiopian campaign was in full swing and the British government was demanding the penalty of "sanctions” against the Italians an Italian newspaper correspondent escaping from the jurisdiction of il duce wrote “The Nation” that Ethiopia was not believed by Italians to be the main objective in Africa "Mussolini has embarked on an extensive campaign to convert Italy into an empire” he declared explaining the ultimate purpose of the dictator as follows: "Ethiopia is but the beginning the Mediterranean an Italian sea is to be the end Diplomatic and military leaders of Italy make no secret of their aim to fortify Ethiopia for their Gibraltar as a cornerstone in the foundation of a new imperial Rome Almost every Italian of prominence considers British power on the decline One very eminent Italian economist assured me that Italy will blossom on the grave of the British empire” With prophetic vision the correspondent predicted uprisings In Egypt and Palestine designed to drive British power and influence away from the shores of the great sea "Economically the Italians are supreme in thg Mediterranean even now” he writes The Italian fleet will make no effort to reach the Atlantic but will undertake to control the Mediterranean in which "British ships will be at the mercy of Italian submarines and airplanes" Is Prime Minister Baldwin abjectly suing for peace or merely trying to secure delay until Italian preparations for restoration of the ancient empire can be met with better success than they were when Caesar invaded the British Isles a half century before the birth of Christ to introduce Christianity there two centuries later? States Wage — Fight — For Powers - — By FREDERIC WASHINGTON SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 7 1836 The Black Legion By McCutcheon Highlights of New York As Seen by OO McIntyre By O O — J HASKIN D C— There has been organized in the United States without the general knowledge of the American people and yet not secretly a government which in a measure parallels the federal government It is the Council of State Governments and has to do with cooperative action among states entirely apart from their cooperative action as Integral parts of the United States Fifteen states already have a permanent place in this new federation The erection of this new government does not in any sense represent a secession hut it dpes represent an assertion on the part of the Mates of their rights to act in concert and apart from Eederal participation Joseph C Paul of the subcommittee on labor compacts of the New Jereey commission on Interstate cooperation said that the supreme court had given “the states their opportunity to demonstrate their capacity to act in concert and thus to cheok the tendency to centralize all control and all authority at Washington” The Council of State Governments is ntw In its prssent concrete for®— little more than a year old The state of New Jersey started It the4egislature In 1935 creating a commission to cooperate with other atstes Every lawyer and not a few laymen are aware of the difficulties which arise from the multiplicity of state laws and their lack of uniformity What Is legal in one state Is not legal a few steps across the border Doctrine of Hot Pursuit The first congress of this extra-federgovernment had on Its agenda four bills The first was the Close Pursuit bill then the Extradition bill the Witness Removal bill and the Parolee bill In international law the doctrine of hot pursuit has long been recognized It Is the doctrine that the ship of one nation may pursue an offending ship beyond the three-mil- e limit and take it without infracting the immunities of the high seas provided that pursuit startlimit and ed within the three-mil- e wa hotly pressed The analogy is perfect The Council of State Governments wants concert of action by state legislatures providing that where the peace authorities of one state begin the pursuit of a criminal they may continue It over a state line and make a capture on territory alien to their own without the fugitive’s being able to claim sanctuary As- - it is now that Is loth In th e daytime thoy prelab thi Ilka - al Out-of-sta- te Out-of-sta- te impossible The other measures would permit one state to reach across borders without the elaborate forms of extradition of suspected criminals witnesses or persons who had broken their paroles and fled to another jurisdiction In a word the atates adhering to the council would as among themselves have interstate powers akin to those of the federal government even when no federal question was involved - “"‘“I i7Xt W tmn —but at and dotpleablo night thoy boeomo oinUtor tonifying ss The Public Forum 4 Rainfall Stories Amuse Him By Our Readers — Belittles Arguments Of National Economists Forum Rules Editor Tribune: Deficiency Deficiency Deficiency Thus have the Salt Lake City papers described water conditions in and about the center of scenic America for the past 49 years Of course we natives realize that such reports are only “bedtime stories" and can see the humor in them— humor or disgust— but the outsider probably believes that should he visit our scenic he would have to bring his own drinking water and be prepared to combat rattlesnakes scorpions and centipedes on Main won-derlo- street Wore It not for this effect that such stories might have on the outsider they should not be objected to because in reality they For example the are humorous following clipping appeared In The Tribune the morning of June 2 describing the accumulated deficiency for the first six hours of June when it rained all day “Although only 01 of an inch was recorded here up to 6 p m a heavy downpour began later in the evening and the prospects that the June deficiency of 03 of an inch would be wiped out by Tuesday morning" Then the following morning The Tribune described for the first 30 hours of the month of June the The council enlisted the aid of twenty-si- x leading law colleges in drafting model bills took the best features of each bill submitted and then sent the final draft to the governor of each atate asking that dt be aubmltted to the legislature for enactment New Jereey already has passed all four bills Illinois Indiana Maryland and Michigan hava adopted the bill relating to parolees and in five other atates the measures are pending before the legislatures Community of Interest “Accumulated excess deficiency" Crime control Is but one branh as follows: of the work which the council “Accumulated excess deficiency hopes and expects to accomplish for the month was 27 of an Inch Uniform tax legislation is aninto the accumulated deother objective It has been the cutting since October 1 1938 of ficiency experience that one Itate ha seen 168 inches" fit to levy or increase a tax upon The writers of such articles cereome form of industry The inwould make fortunes as tainly dustry has calmly moved across a “gag men" for Jack Benney or state line In some cues it Is Eddie Cantor recognized such a removal might Sincerely be justified to escape an unconALLEN P BRADLEY scionable impost but with a concert of statu some medium might Welfare Critics well be achieved whereby one etate could not rob another of a Taken to Task activity Editor Tribune: Elderly gentleOver the years there has been men setting up as social security fedof encroachment the steady authorities been scolding the eral hand upon statu' rlghtsfor so welfare boardhave Let’s examine their states asserted have many of the average with resentment It has bun felt batting First they led old folks to bethat the statu have been Interlieve “pensions" would be granted fered with unduly and— possibly to every person signing a newswith benefit and certainly with paper coupon Cruel delusion federal Intent—the governgood Next they said Utah couldn’t get ment has become too paternalissocial grants without a tic That wu the attitude for special security cession Wrong again Utah example of the late Governor Was among the first 10 states to Ritchie of Maryland who consisactually get federal funds tently rejected federal aid Then they insisted federal Whatever the merits the fact money was available for grants remains that a new step has been Jast summer and they berated the marked In the evolution of the governor for not starting the progovernment of this nation and gram Wrong Congress did not that whether the federal governappropriate until last February ment liku it or not there is arisThey declare every aged person is entitled to assistance The act ing a secondary confederation ays applicants muswbe needy No Theater They charge Utah’s administra'Pamela: “Yu he brings me to tion is harsh Washington wires -a museum every Saturday” that it is "efficient and humane" Is he What "Really! Joyce: They said Utah gets $15 from studying?" the government for every aged Pamela: "Economy” — Humorperson but Utah only puts $4 into ist relief Extreme malice or woeful Ignorance Not A Parachute They asked needy aged to refuse Farmer: “You must be brave to come down with a parachute in a assistance under the required rules More than 4000 needy aged gale like that" Stranger: “I didn’t oomo down replied by applying for assistance with a parachute I went up with under the rules They say all the old people in a tent"— Pearson’s Utah demand assistance whether A Short Cut they need it or not Wrong again Doctor: “Now take a deep j Utah’s old folks still have character and breath and eay nine three times” Willie (after inhaling)— They say Utah harasses relaMontreal Star tives Utah is about the only state ' "Twen-ty-eeven”- McIntyre NEW YORK June 6—Freudians would probably dredge something distressing in this complex— which is to say the least "all wet" I refer to a personal and perverse preference for gloomy weather The aort sailors call “dirty” No day is so chirky to "me as one that apreads itself into a sudden glower I get all hopped up ana ready to wrestle Destiny Sunshine I know is mors beautiful healthful and normal and I like it In small doses but for ths long haul I enjoy o'ercaat ekies and the steady drizzle I like ths vagaries of thoss sudden atmoe-pherl- o phenomena where in the middle of the day New York clouds up in black rags and all ths lights come pn San Francisco on one of her shaggy mornings is D DR TULLIS DON By to me a delight All it needs is for a military band to play “The A European statesman has sugWhistler and His Dog" march to a nation his prothat adopt gested make it hotsy-tots- y At eea too gram for building airplanes in I'm most content when the horns of such and numbers such large croak their doleful minute --apart tremendous power that the “whir warnings I have run across a few sun atheists— Chief of their motors will drown out of Paris is one— but very Chlappe and their other sound wings few and when I very express my views will blot out thf sun from the most peopls think me touched land” Those clinging mistrals that Such a plan is possible but the hang over ths parts of Havre ehd tragedy of it is inconceivable Cherbourg with their frequent With its adoption tho Into of dashes of shower are my dish civilisation will depend upon Most people rush through these out more can war blot whether ports but I often arrive there a light than peace la able to genday or so in advance just to soak erate up the constant dew Any mysWhen the helpful inventions of tery play etory or film that opens men become the implements of in a fog can count on my undihuman hate when tools of progvided attention to the last drip ress are turned Into Instruments London’s winter often as soggy of destruction the sweeter sounds as her lamentable puddings arc of earth are lost to human ears that city’s chiefest charm I like and the clearer light of earth Is the choke and after-tast- e of fog to hid human eyes The most evening I ever When war planes ’crowd the spent was enjoyable in ties Adirondack high skiea the music of field and — a bleak atarless night with snow stream the folk songs of the famfalling like feathers- and the wind ily and the sacred anthems of the like a banshee While ohuroh are drowned out by the shrieking a great log fire roared! terrific roar of propeller blades When I bivouacked near Cenbiting the unwilling air tral park I used to fare forth As an example of rhetoric the hatless wrapped in a slicker for threat to "blot out the sun from a slosh around the reservoir durIs a happy metaphor the land" a heavy downpour In that ing is As program of action it a most I was not alone 'Ihdre are many uphappy one for that is exactly rain walkers Timid about most what war does The major motif things I'm totally unafraid of of militarism is a sunless world lightning Just a tot of the ele- War drives ths student from roents! halls of learning to fields of slaughter to lose his sense of the Gilda Gray struck a cruel snag true the beautiful and the good In her comeback journey in HollyIn smoke screens of deceit ugli-newood She waa filmed and evil He who has been numbers in the Ziegfeld in three picture to serve hla ftljows is taught And advance reports wore she was forced to slay them never better But this film was The wings of warring planes blot too long and the cutting room out the light of family firesides deleted all her efforts— thus cute There is no tragedy comperting out too a parable to the broken homes from sonal appearance tour for Gilda which sons have departed to rebased on what looked to be a great turn no more cinema success War blot out the light of the of men even Not the glow spirits Greta Garbo wiped out some of of Heaven can penetrate the gross the accumulative resentment by darkness of human hate when it graciousness to the pressl and news is busy with a harvest of homiphotographers upon her recent cide arrival Oyster white and visibly Misguided prophets anticipate nervous but going through with spiritual revivals after war Insomething obviously disagreeable stead there come cataclysmic upshe won general admiration She heavals of moral and spiritual seemed annoyed when the foundations that threaten the vivaciousonly Fifi D'Orsay French-Canadia- n overthrow of all religion vaudeville actress InSane citizens must make demand upon hailing her familiarly for fewer Instruments of war and sisted as “Gee Gee" and as though a more-- Unhindered light of sun long and familiar friend Miss Send out Thy ray of truth oh Garbo made it quite plafn but God that they may lead us to with dignity that she disliked fahigher altitudes of understanding miliarity betwixt man and man The grandest cooking and ths most accomplished as chefs sveryone knows corns from Gascony in southern France Neeurly d all the cooks in By FRANK A GARBUTT Paris are Gascons I was re1938 the North by Copyright American Newspaper Alliance Inc minded of thla today by a friend sending the menu of a meal ha Nothing much can be accomrecently had at an auberge there plished by living creatures withthe selections thus out organization except the mere checking Thick soup with pearly gnalns making of a living and there are of tapioca sauclsson and butter a great many forms of life that sliced tomatoes garnished without organization could not freshly with green peppers poule au pot even do that very well farcie (the favorite dish of Henry Ants bees men and beavers are VIII) macaroni au gratin poulet common examples IndiEven roti chicory salad and gateau et viduals must organize their forces creme and resources when they attempt to play the rol of "lrtie wolf” Dick Hyman of a newspaper Therefore it behooves us to study syndicate has been collecting all organization the utterly ridiculous laws a naHuman beings have a passion tion has passed in its years of for organizing and are blessed existence and publishes them unand cursed with millions of order the title '‘It’s the Law” with ganizations— more or less futile illustrations by O Soglow Among —for doing all kinds of possible laws he has discovered still on and Impossible things the statute books are such aa Real skill in organizing is rare these: In Alabama a husband has and the lost motion and expense a legal right to chastise his wife attendant upon most human orwith a stick no larger than the their ganizations encompass early thumb in Kansas the law limits downfall the length of shirt tails It is unThere are two major activating lawful to a prisoner in jail Influences that may be utilized in on Sundayskeep in Kulpmont Pa and creating organizations and holdin Zion City 111 it is a crime ing them together to moke a face at anyone and force Both sire frequently What New York believes was employed at some stage of the proceeding straight vaudeville's last spurt seems distinctly inferior to ended in euch a faint geysering lower forms of life when it comes that not many believe a revival to effecting permanent organizawill be tried soon again The man tion Maybe this is because he so who participated in its birth waa in at the death— Gus Edwards frequently retorts to force perHis 'experiment in renaissance haps he does not equitably apportion the lasted three weeks It was above In affecting political organizathe average vaudeville too and tion politicians are accustomed the veteran enthusiasts of the to pay with promises instead of halls crowded a large theater for several nights but when their performance To be permanent the self interpatronage was exhausted the atest mutt be mutual and adequate tendance was slim A new generLet's get organized ation wants feature talkies with its sprinkling of vaudeville very Just Muaio light — If at all Willie's father picked up a very For those who love the Ohio much scribbled piece of paper It river a volume called “Sycamore contained the words “Blow blow Shores" by Clark B Firestone draw draw blow blow draw should not be missed It brings blow” back all the memories of the se“What’s the meaning of this?" the father demanded renity and excitement of river town life ‘Another interesting “Oh that’s ths muslo for my volume Is "Pay Cay” by David harmonloa" explained Willie M Proctor a Kansas City lawIt’s a Great Invention yer Full of much economic truth me “You Vicar— you promised even though a trifle bitter would mend your ways this year— —I can’t see you've done It yet?" Copyright 1936 McNaught Syndicate Reprobate— “Hev ye no’ heard o’ mendin' "—Edinlnveeslble ” Helping Her burgh Express Sailor— “Don’t bother me I am Advice to Borrowers writing to my girl” Marine— "But what are you If you must borrow do it from a pessimist He doesn't expect to writing so slowly?" “Sailor - "She can’t read very get the money back anyway— fast”— Order U S S Melville Answers London 1 Letters appearing in this department do not express the They opinions of The Tribune are the views of contributors with which The Tribune may or Letters may not be In acoord are limited to 200 words Prefer-snIs given to short communications Write legibly on one sida of the paper only 2 Religious and racial discussions barred Partisan discussions restricted to writers' beliefs on merits of specific issues Indulgence In personalities and personal aspersions prohibited Poetical contributions are not The Tribune reserves courted the right to reject contributions for violations of rules or for statements which are not In accord with fair play and good taste 3 Writers must sign their true names and addresses In Ink Typewritten signatures will not suffice If the writer so rewill be contribution quests over an assumed name f nubltshed no instance however will a communication be published If the writer falls to give his true name and address as evidence of good faith es does not make relatives make affidavit concerning their which resources A poor batting average yet eome citizens including a few professors and lawmakers use these scolders a their authority on social seD J G curity B W R: See rule 1 F A: See rule 1 W F W: See rule C Editor Tribune: war-tim- coast-tot-coa- st Considerable doubt on vital issues has been created in the minds of some people because of the array of talent opposed to these movement speeches come over tha radio and until you taks them apart and analyze them you may really be Impressed Upon 'closer High-soundi- analytical scrutiny however they themselves into inferior I particularly refer argument to speeches emanating from No 70 Fifth avenue New York This apparently In the hotbed of literature that Is flooding the country to creato sentiment against certain movements It is done In such' a sinister way that it is acTheir tually deceiving name “The Economists’ National Committee on Monetary Policy” will put the unwary off their guard That men who are educated and call themselves professors cannot put forth a better clearer and more convincing argument Is disappointing to me Their efforts will avail them nothing for we are not befng led fey Wall street or Fifth avenue Our economists have not even given us an idea In six years and our college professors (brain trusts) have not done much better It seems as if we must look to the common man for our economic recovery resolve high-soundi- ADOLF CLAASSEN 1 The Senator From Sandpit By Ham Park There are people who can’t make up their minds about anything until they see what itthe papers have to say about Isaiah Jr And then there are some who would like to reform the world but have a front gate that won't stay shut WHO WILL GET THE NOMINATION? (Apologies to Baron Ireland in Life 1924) All the country Is excited! Candidates their hopes renew Families are disunited Leaders rave and henchmen etew Editorial sanctums spew Comment on the ettuatioh us This thought only thrills through: Who will get the nomination? LANDON BOOM LEAVE3 GOPS AFFRIGHTED 'PARTY RUMORED Empires face annihilation These are secondary to “Who will get the nomination?” L’Envoi Confidentially reader you May Ignore the agitation— No one gives a whoop-te-do- o WHO will get the nomination NOTES ON THE CUFF DEPARTMENT When I was young tho laborer wanted a full dinner paiL Now be wants a full gas tank When the man you are addressing looks at his wife shut up Overheard on the bus: “Do you like Dorothy Ann?" “Weil she has a good heart” “Neither do I!" A general and a colonel were walking down the street They met many privates and each time the colonel would salute he would mutter- “The same to you” The general’s curiosity got the better of hinC and be asked: “Why do you always say that?" “I was once a private" replied the colonel "and I know what they are thinking” After a woman tries on a few dresses and looks at a couple of dozen bats sample soma par-fuand then shops around a little she usually begins to wish that she hadn't paid the rent before she came down town - ON THE ROCKS roosevelt’ calm: says LIGHTED TORCH IS NO CHANCE SEEN FOR COLONEL KNOX Thus the Fish Creek (Dem) Re- view Thus the Rome (Rep) Inspiration Thus ten thousand others Whew! Who will get the nomination? Racketeers may be Indicted Hitler die and Stalin too Rights be wronged and wrongs be righted Tradesmen bill and lovers coo Wives divorce and husbands sue Newspaper editors say that if a man bites a dog that's news And I suppose if the than happened to be a columnist it would be good news Study Organization high-salarie- st st |