Show THE SALT LAKE TTHBUNE' SATURDAY MORNING JULY1 Established April 15 1871 Ism4 every morning by 1938 In Spotlight — of — ibitiw fljc f&dt gftke II Politics U S The Salt jLake Tribune Publishing Company Highlights of New: ’York As Seen by OO McIntyre ' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dal and Sunday one month v$ 99 1050 Dally and Sunday one year He above ratei apply in Utah Idaho Nevada and Wyoming Elsewhere In the United States: 9125 DaSy and Sunday one month He Tribune ia on sale in every important city in the United Staten Readers may ascertain agents in any city by telephoning this office Salt Lake City Utah Saturday Morning July By Frank R Kent WASHINGTON deep-roote- going Under the plan of Chief Finch double parking would cease to be necessary as accommodations would be provided lor people entering or leaving the business district by automobile This plan at least Vill bear the earnest attention of the city commission because it promises to remedy an evil which is as bad as overtime parking and much more dangerous double parking or parking in the lanes of traffic The ambition of these changes is commendable for they seek to eliminate existing evils The' public as well as' public officials should take this If the new opportunity to study the effects of the changes projects contribute improvement they may be permanently accepted as desirable If on the other hand they bring new evils they can and must be readily abandoned For the period of experiment the police and traffic officials should have the sympathy and cooperation of the motoring public Dramatic Events at Geneva intensely dramatic incidents have marked recent sessions of the League of Nations One was when the little monarch of an isolated empire on the dark continent rose to inquire of assembled delegates why the proclaimed purpose of the organization was ignored why strong members were permitted to prey on weaker members why his pleas for help had fallen on deaf ears It was not only dramatic but pathetic and constituted an arraignment of the league that it may never live down no matter how often it is remodeled and rededicated to the sacred cause of peace Anothgr incident was even more tragic in its protest against the selfishness and indifference of the diplomats representing the leading powers of Europe and some other strongholds of modem a A Jew from civilization publisher of a newshis bullet a own heart because his native in fired into city paper he had appealed in vain for some protection for his people against continuous persecutions by the German dictator d "The third thrilling scene was when the woman delegate from Sweden Kirstin Hesselgren raised her voice for peace and called upon her colleagues for some definite action leading to prevention of war Speaking for the anguished mothers of all nations she cried: “Why bear children into a world so hopeless and Czecho-Slovaki- white-haire- go insecure?” There was no answer and there can be none that will satisfy mother-lov- e or dispel the apprehensions of women who pass through the shadows of death to bring forth men who may be compelled by greed or tyranny to destroy each other The indictment by Haile Selassie may be received in shame and silence The protest of Stefan Lux may be deleted from the records when his blood is washed from the floor of the great auditorium af Geneva But the cry of the d woman pleading for motherhood and humanity will not cease to echo in the memories of all who heard her voice or read hfer words the misgivings of white-haire- - Fair Friendly and Fortunate US live in a city beside the road and be the friends of Salt Lake City has welcomed many distinguished visitors this 6ummer and tried to make them feel at home Educators professional people delegates to political conventions tourists from otfyer states and countries all have been received with greetings of friendship and accorded honors and attentions they will not readily forget Last Sunday a party o 300 strangers including friends artd members of the Mystic Shrine of Syria temple in Pittsburgh en route to Seattle to attend imperial council sessions stopped over and enjoyed the hospitality of local Shriners until evening Yesterday a delegation of Elks from Colorado traveling in two special trains spent the day in Salt Lake City on their way to Los Angeles Lodge No 85 the local organization was expecting them-ana rousing reception and a toyrotlbe valley were LETmen” ‘ The best advertising In the world is friendly interest and thoughtful Consideration People may forget a landmark or confuse features of nature encountered in a long trip but they always remember cities in which they are made to feel at home where welcomes are warm and dwellers ere hospitable NEW YORK July 10— Not in my time has the universe been in such constant fret over material losses or the seeming material ‘gain Of philosophers there ere many but the world discovers again the roots of all philosophy go back to biblical source Paul’s first epistle to Timothy Sums it up thus: Ha impos-slbility- great' Mr Roosevelt and Mr U Lewis head of the powerful Basic’ Facts — on — Workers s sder union Live Issues between Join Parking Meters on Trial experiment progresses Since the city has decided to undertake the experiment it the public to give it the fullest possible support Everyone - knows that the parking experience of the past has been something of k nightmare Parking hogs abused the privilege and hoped for frlpndly Influence to save them from penalties for overtime park-- r ing which it did in varying degrees of viciousness The desirability of reform is unquestioned and the public may consistently examine and test this departure as a possible other words d problem-rl- n approach to the solution of a for the reserved entitled! have to are officials the city judgment of the experiment period In conjunction with the installation of parking meters Chief of Police Harry L Finch has recommended a change in the angle of parking He would reduce the parking angle from 45 degrees to 30 degrees a departure which would contribute materially to the movement of traffic up and down the streets The present angle of 45 degrees requires parked cars to back into lanes used by moving traffic resulting in interference and congestion At Certain periods - of the day the present angle practically eliminates one lane of traffic requiring all cars to use the center lanes ' The departure proposed by Chief Finch would eliminate this With a angle cars would leave and enter parking stalls without interfering with traffic in motion The benefits of this departure are obvious The chief of police also has made another He suggests suggestion which will merit earnest consideration that passenger loading zones be reserved at the ends of each block for the convenience of motorists loading or unloading passengers Under the present system these zones are used for parallel parking and they are just as congested as the diagonal parking spaces Under the chiefs plan these particular spots would be reserved for attended cars or cars with drivers This would assure motorists of a place where they might load and unload passengers without violating the law At the present time motorisst bringing passengers to town frequently are required to double park in order to get their passengers near to the place where they are 10-- most significant political alliance that has been made in this country for a many years Is the one 11 1936 YER the protest of one dissenting vote the Salt Lake City com mission has decided to install two hundred parking meters in downtown districts The departure is projected as an experthe iment the financial burden of which falls upon the company in stalling the devices It merely means that motorists vll be required to pay a nominal sum for parking privileges which for- merly were had at no cost Commissioner Harold B Lee voted against the change because he believes it will impair the beauty of Our streets and sidewalks Other objections may be raised as the July Mine United 1 in the present dramatic drive to force union-- 1 along his own lines of the steel In- dustry andad-voca- te of the industrial union plan as opposed to the craft unions of the American Federation of Labor with In 1936 The national Income produced annually is probably ths most comprehensive gauge of tha na“Nation’s economio activity tional income produced” is the total value of ths goods and services put out by tb various enterprises of tha nation including governmental units less payments to other enterprises for goods and services used in production It total may be Considered also aathe indicash or goods received by vidual including investors (realized income? plus net business-savinor minus net business losses a the case may he In any particular year 1926 Base be taken as He year 1926 might a good base from which to comnapare changes In the postwar tional Income because the postwar depression was over end the hectic bull stock market Bad not yet arrived He national Income produced in 1926 is estimated at around $78000000000 In 1929 Jit rose to a postwar high of $81000-0000and In 1932 it fell to a depression low of $40000000000 (Re- which he has broken It is significant for several reasons One is because no such alliance has ever existed between a presidenter of the United States and Another is bea labor-leadcause both men have gone to unusual extremes in their efforts to promote the other’s purposes For example w waj for Mr - Lewis that Mr Roosevelt forced through bill since the Guffey Invalidated by the supreme court and wrote that amazing letter in which he urged its passage regardless of doubts of its conIn various other stitutionality ways Mr Roosevelt has attested his loyalty to Lewis Before the platform was sent to Philadelphia Mr Lewis according to men who know was called to the White1' House shown the draft asked for suggeftiqns approved both the labor and the constitutional planks gs coal-control 00 Indorses President On the other hand Mr Lewis Indorsed Me Roosevelt for long before he had any the Republicans idea whom jyould nominate or what their More platform would contain than that he had him officially indorsed by the Mine Workers union which under direction of Mr Lewis appropriated $200000 from Its funds to aid the Roose- velt campaign In addition it spent $5000 for a page advertisement in the Democratic cam' paign book In addition on varl- ous occasions he has lauded Mr Roosevelt to the skies as a “Great Humanitarian” The alliance between them Is compact and complete to both are The advantages As politicians view it obvious Mr Roosevelt interested in votes can get more through Mr Lewis than anyone else As to Mr ’’ by completely identify- ing himself and his union as he promotes the industrial union cause in which he is vitally concerned blankets and Mr boxes his labor opponent William Green and creates the general impression that the government of the United States is back of him Naturally that idea increases his strength In his present fight with the steel companies tne governor of Pennsylvania and the lieutenant governor (a member of his union) have already placed the state government back of Mr Lewis by the extraordinary announcement that if there is a strike they will see that neither police nor soldiers are called out and that the strikers are put on relief That comes pretty close to being the smit in government backing It Is certainly a record In America and clashes with the American conception of the functions of government Out for Votes Of course what politicians are interested is the effect of all this on the November election Only those who grasp the completeness of this Roosevelt-Lewi- s tieup and know what is being done now in Pennsylvania appreciate its possibilities The fact is that an effort Is being made to carry this heretofore impregnable state for Mr Roosevelt largely the chance hingis upon Mr Lewis Without him the attempt would be wholly futile It is held that his support in Pennsylvania is worth 200000 votes for Mr Roosevelt It is true the United Mine Workers were largely for him in 1932 but not with the intensity and solidity of today Lewis has done that Pennsylvania is the real bet of the new deal strategists this time If they can win it with Its 36 electoral votes heretofore solidly Republican Mr Roosevelt can be saved even if New York goes against him and he loses some of the states counted for him in the west With unlimited money power and jobs every resource of practical politics will be utilised to turn the trick But there would be no chance were it not for John Lewis ambitious for power and ruthless In its pursuit He full Implications of this Roosevelt-Lewi- s alliance ought to be more widely understood The situation In Pennsylvania is worth countrywide attention 1936 Copyright Baltimore Sun Now You Ten One Judge: "Boy are you guilty or not guilty of stealing these chickens?” Sambo: — "Not guilty" jedger You see "Bah ma wife was after - me w’en I passed de chicken yahd an' dey set sich a holler Iwus 'frald dat ma wife would fin me so I jes tuk them along to keep ’em quit”— Florida Tlmea-Unlon vised estimates)' Sectary of estimates that The Public Forum People Need to t Reaffirm Americanism Editor Tribune: Your “Day of Our National Independence" is a very concise history of the vital matters concerning our Declaration of Independence Surely we are in great need of reaffirming those principles on which liberty rests Predatory interests are “imposing” on all of us who are without wealth as they tried to impose on the original American states All costs of government are charged to us regardless of our ability to pay All power is claimed by the hands of wealth or special privileges Yet so long as the works of Washington and Lincoln are re By Our Readers membered and honored we are much more fortunate than they were because we can fight with petitions and ballots instead of having to use firearms Our greatest need today? Is Individualists like Patrick Henry who will never shirk their personal responsibilities to do the utmost within their power to maintain universal'recognition of human rights We never are safe from the prying hands of tyra nically disposed individuals Only the constant will of the mass of the people can maintain freedom With Henry each worthy citizen says "I know not what course others may take but as for me give me liberty or give me death" Whenever needed all his property and his life is spent for this A V CITIZEN cause The Senator From Sandpit By Ham Park ABOARD EL KALAH SPE- CIAL July 10— What a weird cacophony (Boy what a word!) of sounds there is in a sleeping car at night! Above the rhythmic click of the wheels over the rails there comes a strange assortment of groans growls snorts and snarls with an occasional minor explosion as a climax I wonder why it Is that nearly always so-a deep basso snores like a lyric prano and a lyric soprano beSomecomes a basso profundo where near me is a type of snorer that gives me the jitters He starts out andante pianissimo-th-en moderato accelerando — then pizzicato for a moment—then double forte followed by about three measures rest before starting down the scale It’s those rests that get me down The first time I noticed them I nearly called out: ‘‘Is there a doctor in the car? Someone here is dying!” But before I could speak there was a strangled sob and the concert started again Apropros of nothing in particular: Funny how your thoughts wander when you lie awake at night I have been wondering if you had noticed a window display in a certain drugstore last month It was a display of electrical appliances with a card which read: “FOR THE JUNE BRIDE” Well I walked by there last week and I saw that the merchandise had been taken out But the sign was still there An attractive young woman was reading it Wheh she gave a startled “Oh!” I stopped and looked And lo and behold in the middle of the floor under the sign was a large hammer! NOTES ON THE CUFF DEPARTMENT I left with the band and patrol for Loe Angeles In 1929 the editor said: "Wire in your impressions of the trip Send them in N P R'f I didn't have the faintest idea what “N P R” meant knd I wondered what kind of an account of our doings he thought I could get into 10 words When someone t61d ms that “N P R meant “Night Press Rates” I thought that if they got a T could go over the limit a bit Sq when we crossed the Nevada border I wired: "Crossing into Nevada What was it the governor of North Carolina said to the governor of South Carolina?” The editor ''wlrqd back: "NERTS1” Just before That sorta got my dander up so when I got to Los Angeles I wrote several pages of detailed account of the convention and sent it in I could hardly wait until the paper arrived When it finally came I hastily turned to the editor page and read: “ARRIVED SAFE IN L A WEATHER UNUSUAL NO CASUALTIES EXCEPT FRANK SPOONER LOST THE BASS DRUM— THE SENATOR” Shrine conventions have become so unwieldy that few cities can accommodate them Seattle they tell me has prepared for an overflow by creating a “Fez” city It is a city of Pullmans With accommodations for 10000 wearers of the fez Each car is numbered and equipped with all the comforts of home running water ’Shower baths telephone and porter service Street lights in the lanes between the tracks have been Installed I wish I Rena we were going through know several members of Kerak temple and they are wonderful fellows Hey held a ceremonial In Elko years ago and H O Sanford and I watched Dr Joe Wallace of Ely tread the scorching sands I think I’ll look them up wheq I get to Seattle and adapt my “Sheep Herder’s Lament” for them to sing It’ll go something like this: Tm sick of the sand and the sagebrush Pm tired of the desert so drear He bleat of the sheep has lulled ma to sleep Fqr many and many a year So when I get up to Seattle Amid the gay giddy whirl XT1 pick me a dame who’s wise to the game A regular sheepherder’s girl We’ll nibble on oysters and seafood On many a succulent clam Drink gin by the quart but Tm here to report She’s sunk If she even “LamB” says ht For I m And only a lonely sheep-herd- er I may wake up wiser but sadder sure of one thing— when I’ve had my fling Tm going right to But Tm ba-aa-- Nev-aaa-d- Steel Roller Mill Editor Tribune: Press describes steel roller mill He Commerce Roper national Income produced rose to $53000000000 in 1935 and may go to $58000000000 In 1936 President Roosevelt In his address before the National Democratic club In New York City on April 25 said that the national income In 1936 would be president’s figure although more optimistic than that of his secretary of commerce may be true of the annual rate of the national income by the end of the year if the current speed of recovery continues unabated $65000-000000- Displaces Many Men Associated a new automatic that practically eliminates the factor of labor: “No man need lift a hand during the operation except to pull a switch or adjust a control” This mill has cost $20000000 covers 22 acres and has a capacity of 600 000 tons annually The man factor of Interest was not stated: How many men is this wonderful mechanism going to throw out of employment? Possibly not less than 10000! What Is going to become of these men and their families According to the recent supreme court decision the state and the nation are impotent to adjust the economio problem Will not this decision rather intend to establish injustice sure strikes and bloodshed promote general strife and anarchy and establish the curse of eco- nomic slavery to ourselves and our posterity? He constitution is a wonderful instrument in its objectives but not perfect It recognized and protested slavery The slave owners demanded their constitutional rights Let us take a lesson from their experiences and if necessary appeal to the higher court recognized by the Instrument— the people — for power to solve our economic problems In a spirit of loyalty justice and mercy rather than the "letter of the law that killeth” C W REESE Park Your Car On the Roof Corrective Factors In comparing the changes In national income year by year two corrective factors must be borne in mind One is the growth in population which Is almost 10 per cent larger now than in 1926 In other words if the national Income should get back to the 1926 level it would still be about 10 per cent lower per capita The second correction should be for the change in the value of the dollar with wholesale prices now about 20 per cent lower than in 1926 The following table shows changes in the national income prediction of July 8 (d) President Roosevelt’s figure of April 25 perfor annual rate by haps accurate the end of 1936' ( As of June 27 Producing More - j htmidgley He Selfish Mother Joan had been very tiresome so her mother gaye her a pencil and paper “Now dear” she aid “writ down the story of your life for me" A few minutes later mother cams back to see how Joan was getting on Picking up the paper she read: “I was born seven years ago in a horrid dirty London slum while my beautiful young and selfish mother was having a good time in Paris"— Montreal Star "But godliness with contentment great gain For we brought nothing into this world and It ia certain wo can cany nothing out And having food and raiment let be therewith content” He world's rich men have generally found vast wealth only so much excess baggage Andrew Carnegie gave most of his away and the Rockefellers are approaching the same sort of division As a reporter I have long noticed that the men who seem to acquire all they need with greatest ease are those who attend to their tasks and have small concern about the money side- Of course there are money grubbers Men- - and women who make possessions their god But almost invariably they are nipped In some disaster that sweeps it away The great financier Rothschild the elder said: Tt requires little ability to make money but great genius to keep it and be content” How true! ' True story Twenty years ego Herb Roth and Ray Rohn artists started 1° launch a canoe In the Hudson for a Sunday afternoon outing Suddenly one of those freak storms blew over the Palisades and while they awaited tor 1$ to subside they noticed that canoes and small' boats were being turned upside down One canoe in the middle of the river attracted them because two boys were floundering around Roth and Rohn shoved off and rescued them In the excitement no names were exchanged and it was an incident until the other evening at a country club dinner at North Hempstead Roth sat next to Wood Cowan a cartoonist A sudden storm came up while they dined and Cowan related the experience ho and a boy friend had had when a canoe upset with them In the Hudson some 20 years ago Dates were compared along with other data Roth and Rohn were the rescuers of Cowan and his friend almost-forgotte- n He passing of the widow of the Inimitable Eugene Field after being caught up In a flurry of financial worries recalls a few that befell the columnist himself If not worries at least shortages Once he wrote a rhyme— as laughable now as it must have been thea— which began: “When I was broke In London in the fall of 89” It appeals to all who hava suffered that financial fandango in London or Paris and who have had to gallop bug eyed to ye clde American Express- - to cable for V H' funds I have been loitering down in Greenwich Village for several evenings recently on unavoidable errands While I often grow bored with the highly conventional also I find in trying to go along with the leftists the left bankers the Villagers etc that I have to turn around at a certain point and begin walking back Somewhere along the road it gets too messy too entangle too webby for comfort One wanders into it maze of isms of indolence of all that-hnwashed and unkempt a morass of long hairX So it gets back as everything gets back to the venerable idea of nothing too mUch— the sensible pioneer notion that the middle of the road is after all the happiest There is somewhere a true diamond clear land of Bohemia I believe that is wholly pleasant Neither too neat Jior too unkempt— 'Where one may relax without getting a foot in the gears Nor giving up a faith in the Deity Clare Dwigglns the cartoonist was one of the enthusiastic admirers of Mark Twain As arv most cartoonists— McCutcheon x Webster Ding T E Powers and many who ars gone Dwigglns as a young artist In New York used to hang around ths red brick Twain home on lower Fifth avenue at twilight hour--to catch glimpses of Twain and his tousle of white hair and big cigar through tha window as he sat reading the evening paper Fate awarded his admiration Today Dwigglns holds rights from the Twain estate for drawing Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer cartoons 1 Editor Tribune: As auto parking Is becoming more intense 1936 owners of one or two story streamIt will be seen that if President lined business buildings might Roosevelt’s figure ia not too optiwith profit to themselves provide mistic an estimate of the rata of runways or elevators for automothe national income by the end of biles to park on the roof thereof Another suggestion is that the 1936 the natioh should regain in 1937 the ground lost during the state penitentiary should be removed elsewhere It is said that depression in Now York City different floors of apartments are sold as residences less the ground on which they are built By FRANK A GARBUTT It might not be a bad idea for Ferris Hartman sang “For he’s the state to purchase say from got plenty more as plenty more the fifth story up of the fletra as he can use” and his audiences held their sides with laughter high buildings in our business section to be used as detentiori Whether he referred to wives blows In the solar plexus or wind places for unfortunate convicted law brekkers He topmost part dear old Ferris was not as funny of skyscrapers could be specially as Aubrey Williams executive diset apart for housing lifers and rector of ths national youth adfor lesser crimes could be occupied ministration when he attributed to the fifth floor From the fifth the troubles of our poor to ths story to the ground floor could be fact that soma people have "mors reserved principally for lawyers than they can use” and business purposes He most encouraging symptoms we have of a coming plenty Although law breakers would be near and yet so far from civic for all he brands as the cause life those Incarcerated are perof scarcity for many mitted to see apd hear it In part It is not the first time that and the chance of escape nil and quack doctors have tried to elimithe punishment for all intents nate the enlightening and helpful and purposes adequtae -- symptom while neglecting the dis- - of is Secretary of Commerce Roper has estimated that the national Income rose to $53000000000 In 1935 The seefetary predlcU that the figure will rise to $58000000-00- 0 ration Lewis By O O McIntyre ease A literary hero of the Washington Square neighborhood for me was David Graham Phillips a newspaper god of Cincinnati legends After coming to town someone pointed out his home before which he was pistoled' by a crackpot I pointed it out to other visitors for years only finally to learn it was the homo of Pearl White the serialized siren of the silent screen With the glph of a Pathe rooster on each entrance post Remember! Copyright 1936 McNamght Syndicate Ho Bush A professor gave an examination and etated to hie close that here wae one question he wished step toward plenty for all Is for someone to have “more as he can use” If plenty were static in other words if ws did not consume it would be very easy to divide property so that we would all have the same amount He necessity for production makes this undeslr-abl- e answered exhaustively One young etudent knew pre-- r clous little about the subject of the question but she did know bow to be "exhaustive” When her paper was Returned sht found this comment penciled against her answer: "You have beaten about the bush— What-- 1 want-i- a the bush” - I suppose if no one "had more than he could use” Mr Williams’ millenium would be here A man must have mors than he can use before he has ths opportunity to Increase production for the benefit of others Charge Itl Grocer: "Well little man what can I do for you?” Little Man: “Mother sent me to get change for a bill and said she would give youx the five dollars tomorrow” Hs first flve-dpll- ar i'i |