| Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE 8ATPRDAY MORNING EljcJIdt -- "Tuaued erery Biorsln bj tha Balt Tribun Publuhlnc Company tt ' poatolflc aacond Morninr - September City Utah Saturday - ‘ Salt at Silt cliin mattay The Tribune la a charter member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation! The Tribune la a member of Uedla Iteeorda Inc group Ine The Beckwith SpKlal -Agency New York aaitern adrartlalna agentEanaaa Chicago Detroit Philadelphia i M G Motenaen & Coflnc Cltr Atlanta Pacific coaat repreeeotatlve 8an Planemo Lea Anaelea Beattie Portland The Porelan bureau! Of Informallon pfParla No I Rue Scribe Tribune are London Ineland Prance 115 Pall Mall Berlin German r: t Unter Den Linden Recelalor Hotel Rome Italy OF and ©t'y V“-1----- Dully and abort (XM Wromlni and Nerada Slatvbtrt In Onlttd 8tata Dally and Sunday ana month aala in trtrr Tha Trlbnna li onUnited Btta Read-a- ri lt In tha in any cltr atenta aacartaatn mar telephoning thlyla otllca a mtmbtr of tha laaaao-jDat- -Tha Tribuna Prtaa Tha AaaoclaMd Pram to tha uaa lor taproduc-Uo- n eluatrelj entltlad of all new dlspatchea ereolwd to papar tt or not other laa credited In tbta herein and alto the local newt publlahed 1 Bntme Lata City M -- 16 1M3 rl "hands off” edict of the revolutionary Havana government hurled ftt the United States virtually compels the its policy or if It has no Washington administration to define definite program In &lnd to outline one without delay two Resident Roosevelt and his aides are caught between Amof hand The fine diplomatic Ares in the Island turmoil was bassador Welles drove Machado from power What resulted sitThe reovlutlon unhappy revolution upon the unexpected— is pro- uation Is that responsibility Is at low ebb No security Island the of Tided for natives nor for foreign residents Cuban The United States under the Platt amendment to the action 'Our past certain responsibilities assumes constitution current political to force a not contributing be or may jnay unrest By surrounding the Island with warships a gesture has been made with some serious implications It Is that America la ready to Intervene If such action Is forced citizen craves the Job of policing uponit No Cuba We have enough nuts to crack right here at home With the responsibilities we have assumed In Cuba the We United States indy choose one of two courses to follow armed our may wash our hands 'of the mess and withdraw In forces leaving the Cubans to work out their own destiny do to the be would events thing this right ithe ordinary course of Several thousand' American citizens now residing In Cuba have howbeen led to believe that a theoretical protectorate existed less more Is hr responever and the government in Washington sible for this impression ( We have told European countries also to keep their “hands 'off” this continent thereby taking It upon ourselves to provide a degree of safety for the nationals of those countries It Is also patent totbe aituation to understand that In our past with Cuba thp United States has assumed a sort of There Is responsibility attached to that record role paternal Thus It seems that It will be exceedingly difficult for the United States to declare absolute neutrality In the upheaval It Just Isn’t In the diplomatic and draw away from the strife Jcard&JoJto thlsWmire bound by the record to tiee that this ' ‘matter is brought to a settlement 1 water out but our hot of to are keep expected Diplomats Is to done date well In Cuba placed4n although ’diplomacy Vn embarrassing position by the turn of events There Is no re Anarchy follows a reign of terror sponslblUty at Havana the two We undertook to force between choice Is little There Machado out ostensibly for the purpose of ending government ‘by the sword Now we are confronted with the unpleasant Job 'of encouraging the Cubans to settle their differences and create a eentral government with sufficient strength to preserve order No analysis of th$ American policy has been forthcoming from Washington Ship after ship steams to the Island signifying a readiness for action But before Intervention Is attempted we should know what our objectives are to be It would clarify the whole atmosphere If the United States were to pome out definition of Its Cuban policy frankly and boldly with a clear-c‘ self-evide- nt right-thinki- ng rela-itionsh- i ut - ( t H lJWMB-iLiMB- M An Alarming Picture GEORGE FRMER governor a few H DERN now the secretary of presents alarming facts In a recent discussion ion the American crime wave Crime says the war chief costs the people of this country the heat little eum of $13000000000 ’ each year When we wax enthusiastic over the progress being made In various directions the following excerpts from Mr Dern’s message may take the wind out of our egotistical sallsr Each year 13000 people are murdered in the United States ' Kidnapers find 3000 victims annually Approximately 50000 robberies are committed every twelve ' ' months In round numbers 100000' persons are assaulted by hoodlums and thugs Incendiary fires cause a loss of $100000000 each year Even the home Isn’t iafe - About 40000 homes and other places are burglarized annually More amazing statistics were revealed by the war secretary as he sounded a new call to arms But the remedy prescribed ls the Important thing as the country launches Into a war against crime Merely fixing tfie blame lets US nowhere’ Mr Dem says It Is a public responsibility This I? only partially true depending 'of course on how you view the problem Public apathy to crime is a factor In lawlessness It encourages looseness In enforcement and looseness In prosecution because It creates the Impression that the public doesn’t give a cart whether this or that crook gets his Just dues or goes scot ' free No doubt this is dangerous psychology But there Is no excuse in this for official corruption The fact that the public Isn’t spying on public servants at all times should not license them to betray the trust Imposed In them Granting however that the public hasa burden to share In prevailing conditions then let us go down the line and rally our forces for a new offensive against banditry We venture the guess that It will be more difficult to clean out some of the dark comers’ where conspirators plot with corrupt politicians than It will be to stir the public to a new appreciation of the menace I 4 - i -- fEDICAL science has proved itself a friend of A humanity llevlng It of the fear of destruction by pestilence There Is widespread Interest In the progress of the profession which is in evidence here as the Utah State Medical association meets in its ‘ annual convention f From the technical discussions come a hopeful word to the effect that dreaded maladies are rapidly being conquered Diseases once believed fatal hopelessly so how are listed as open to successful attack or preventable This makes for a happier existence It substitutes hope for futility "l In attendance at the Utah convention are such notable figures In the medical world as Dr Dean Lewis president of the American Medical association Dr Willis S LemonJDr C F Dixon and Dr Alfred W Adson of the Mayo clinic and others These opportunities for group scientific thought are productive of benefits for the medical profession but what Is more Important they reveal to the layman what Is being done through and experiment to solve the mysteries of nature and to ' lJt the burden of sickness from mankind Salt Lake extends a welcoming hand to the tlsitors with the hope that their meeting may be fruitful 11 re-l'- ' J New York y By O O McIntyre JtEW YORK Sept 15—1 was interviewed today This happens to those of us in Jhe solitary grooves of life now and then The interviewer was It peraonable Miss from a college paper in the south She was as unused to Interviewing as I to being interviewed So emberradement was mutual She sat on s modern plush bench In front of my desk lit a clgaret and began: "What was your first newsshe paper salary?" Unconsclouily touched a tender area of memory But I replied: “Two bucks a week” Then of a sudden I had one of those rarities Will Hogg used to dub “a lucid Interval" I halted proceedings while I sent across to the Waldorf for a public stenographer Why not set down exactly what was said between us in “he” and “she" fashion? And perhaps I could kill two biRds with one stone —an article for her and a' column for jffiyelfrHTe’ It' is anyway: She: Who Influenced you most to take up newspaper jpefk? H: James T Jo prison a small town newspaper reporter She: Why? H: Because I heard he got $18 a week and passu to everything e e e She: Hu there ever been a time when you wished you had gone into some other calling? He: Well I watched Lindbergh drive up Filth avenue on hia return That made everything from France else look jrather aMy- She: What do you mean by that? It just He: I scarcely know ' popped out e e e write never is it you She: Why of politics or world events? those He: I leave topics to weightier minds e e e She: Po you know most of your and readers think you sre roly-polbald? He I wouldn't know about that You can see for yourself it is libel She: Would you mind standing up and turning around? He: I wouldn’t But I warn you— I creak in the turns She: For how many papers do you write? He: I cannot say precisely Considerably more than 300 e e moral and spiritual growth throughout the world which fail to grow She: Every writer has a theme without a central identity safely running through his stuff What guarded and carefully nourished by would you kqy is your's? He: O I should say huckleberry every truly wise thinker Let’s do our part to serve our coun- pastures and the clank of cowbells any Interruptry by encouraging young people to She: Do you have out your colstand firmly by the laws of justice tions while turning A tree may be changed into tooth- umns? picks or it may be in the form of He: Many But not so Interesting Is as this ship only to sink in destruction She: YOU know how to complthe tree responsible? Suppose we take an lnvenotry of iment You criminal intelligence which so often He: I have my moments unconsciously lands in the stream of should catch me In a hammock with degradation carrying forbidden fruits a mandolin! e to market for sale at any price reShe: You have written New York gardless of gilent prison walls awaitas the Ideal city Is there anything ing them But does irnan carefully probe the you think It lacks? That Is somereal instigator of crime? thing very essential? Though defying the sensation of He: Ou&ide of the feeling of hills one man while nothing fear which crept-oveattempting to persuade his willful She: Do you still wear all those daughter who looked him squarely noisy shirts and neckties I’ve read in the eyes and said “Father have about? you set a good example before me He: I rainbow a little now and A shadow then Somebody has to with Jimmy since mother’s death?” clouded his distressed face as tears Walker srway The lure of She: Even that green house robe gathered in his eyes temptation had prevented a good man you wear could not exactly be called from climbing the sacred ladder to —modest choose a suitable mate for his home He: It could be If one wanted to MAY MGEISER lie uneffectually By J X BRACKETT AaaocUted Treat Buainesa Writer Aj complex at most things are in Washington on tbe economic front few subjects have as many disputable r i points ai the labor question For the first time in many years labor hat gamed an opportunity to organize without interference Until tbe N R A began functioning labor unions were having a difficult time They were frustrated by company unions1 by inner dissensions by tbe opposition of open shop employers The generally understood meaning of “open shop” was a factory that permitted no unionization of its employes while a "closed shop" was one which was completely organized Now these definitions are confused The automobile code in effect the right of the employe to but at the aame tune reserves the right of hiring firing and advancThus conceiving to the employer ably an open shop might be both union and nonunion m Vertical Unions Unions today are organied on a craft basis That is electricians form one union carpenters another and ao on Many economists believe a ver tical organiation would be better and this point has Involved the highest in a dispute k "vertical union” would be one that served all the employes in an industry There would be one union for instance for the entire moving several picture industry instead-o- f unions for the different crafta in vofved Hew Trouble Arises Offshoots of this question are the jurisdictional iridiputes that have troubled 'the (Ct of L for years In Hollywood for instance does the In ternational Alliance of Theater Stage Employes and Moving Picture Ma chine Operatora have jurisdiction over all studio workers or should the International Brotherhood of Electrl cal Workers include the electricians in its membership? Back of all the conflicts Is the question of labor’s future power W'orkers Urged pit y r The Senator THE FORUM Erom-Sand- Day-by-Da- ta -- Eye Doesn't Unmake By Our Readers Black Statesman Reader Says City Oicned Pouer Plant Advocated for Salt Lake Rules for-- Contributors te h) fatten limited eae side 800 werdfe I of the isptr Write en ) onlri fc) write lefibly 8 rkflisl and partisan discussions barred i (b) personal aspersions net desired 4 (a) Writers must sifn tras names and residential addresses ft Poetical contributions are not considered ft Views Organize Unions Editor Tribune: This writer met man who knows Huey Long person- e She: In your personal piffle I don’t remember of you telling what word you have misspelled more than any other? He: I always spell Adirondack with three a’s What Is your’s? She: Please I am interviewing He: I stand corrected Man lost all rights long ago I desire no future that will break 'i ally Huey’s social graces are those tilt tiea of the past— George Eliot Editor Tribune: "United we stand Editor Tribune: I am a believer in of the average man even as you and s 1 i He can be and is ruthless with free"speech in the qpen advocacy of ruthless e Among the most vivid of my mem- divided we fall” is as true today as oppopeople (politicians ories of the past art the stories my all the ideas that the centuries of nents) to be or the ruthless She: I notice the books In this century agomother used to tell us children of her Many local employes wisely recogexpressed in this department nre man’s progress qualify him to present opposition will get him and dump room are modern Do you think modthese ef the contributors and do life in Stockton Tooele and Bingham ern writers are heating the old timnot necessarily reflect the views ef to to his fellow men this and nized Our local press him on the scrap heap organized protect On the long winter evenings we would The Tribune 7 The department He has tremendous opposition to ers? ae cannot be an used to the see and and their lights that fair his ndrertisinp editors being proper gather around the old medium ft The Forum dees not planned distribution of wealth He: Very few outdistanced Swift and listen With rapt attention to tales provisior for' employes are made and generous in granting space to ex- Then too where will you find an- And Chaucer is still pretty good eeurt more than ono contribution ft week from the same anther that to us were the last word in She: I must be going It was In the N R A code These employes press our views I have no hesitancy other United States senator like him adventure Stories of her Inin taking advantage of this esteemed giving time money and effort to the nice of you to see me dian friends tales of the colorful char- realize that the national recovery adHe: It was good of you to come privilege and openly saying my say cause of the common people? acters who visited the “Halfway ministration- in Washington D C Reader Takes Issue Please let’s remember that a black Those barking hyenas’ in the hall on municipally owned power plants house” a hotel saloon gambling cannot possibly ba familiar with each exists in the minds eye does not make or unmake a states- won’t bite They are just a couWith Socialist Plans of Misapprehension house and aupply station owned by d bluffers JOHN R JACOBS some of our city’s officials Alarm- man ple of her father and situated about half way individual industry’s problems That’s ing talk has Influenced unduly the between Salt Lake and Tooele and why tha N R A urges employes to Editor Tribune: A In 1933 clothed are (Copyright McNaught Syn--' Apes apes though correspondent attitude and votes of the average citione particularly exciting account of organize In behalf of their own inm dicate) “scien- zen against the determination of the scarlet—Ben Johnson to himself who a be conceives the time she went "prospecting” and terests tific socialist” does not like my pro- people to have and own this essengot lost in on abandoned mine shaft Tha national recovery administra- posal that the credits and debt of tial public utility asserting the protion wants to of hear the trade whfch now Incumber the ledg- ponents have not sufficient data to your tide She wu born In Tootle but moved SPECIAL SATURDAY to Stockton when It was a thriving story as well as your employer's The ers of the merchants and the books support this reform WE BO OUB PAST— MEMBER can that you effectively of the people be settled balanced end ' I am just one of the average giving Her people were all only way mining minemVnd £efirsTpIajhlngswwe1®5S!7'SZjiiJwih5fiSI exchanged by the processes of ac- ns calculated figures— money cost a representa- counting without the use of a circu- profit and loss etc— yet here is the ore samples In fact she said ahe cut fundamental data that all can see: lating medium her teeth on a hunk of "fool's” gold tive who can and will tell the No scheme which does not comport North and south of Salt Lake are feratory The hope of some day “striking it on war lib- tile The and the inalienable depression natural with NRAlii rich” carried the family through lome valleys intersected by canyons policies erty of men to possess goods and to down which with almost unfailing trying years Visits to Relatives the and la a trade them at will Is acceptable as a in As war other there any Kelseys Gillespies and Bevani In need and regularity come rolling foaming demand for patriotism and solvent for the problems of contem- streams of white liquid power that Tooele broke the monotony of life as always before the thought behind porary society and this fact excludes the good God has given e e a potentiality I remember mother’s telling us how patriotism is that everyone must do scientific and other varieties of so- for a plenitude of blessings We are cialism Tooele got its name She didn’t vouch their part strong in our conviction that we can Your fellow employes Who have orBanks harness its potency to man’s innumerTrade demands clearance for the truth of the story but merely in of to not the interesti be exchanged able needs permit checks “square do repeated it to us as it had been told ganized deal” for employes arc doing their and cleared except in cases where the to her can calculate figure to is and need indebted to bank the maker of the a Engineers your help It seems so the story went that part they they decimal the money costs etc and nowl need it cleared checks and are check then we sponsors know that corporations Brigham Young sent a map out to ex your employer tells you that only to avoid payment in currency or with the power that money gives plore the region and report as to its It cannot banked when checks and coins These threatens you to organize have been quick to see and seize this adaptability farming He waa an Englishman and not overgenerous you with dismissal if you do he is for clearing are 30 60 60 days and heritage of all the people Strictly with words When asked why he violating the N R A code and the six months stale with reference to on a profit and loss basis they got thought tha land couldn’t be farmed American government behind the the actual transactions franchises from cities and towns excode thua laying himself liable to There are moreover a very large ercised this auccessfully he laid: “Too ’lily” monopoly exploited this prosecution for such acts The NBA number of transactions which never state’s hesdtmes for a considerable I had heard so much about the code states in part: “Every employer get to the clearings If clearing were period and enriched themselves at Highland Boy mine in Bingham be- is prohibited from denying his em- as prompt as the liquidating and bal- our expense cause of my ancing transaction! permit the numearly ployes by inference restraint coThis is the real Important data that connection with its development that ercion or otherwise the right to or- ber and frequency of transactions we trot will Influence voters Other With increased would be I was 6 years old before I found out ganize and bargain' easier trade cities collectively the natural lacking although a as Cona ot and own that we didn’t own it Even now through representative their consumption production resources we have operate power would This I when visit Bingham and chat with choosing" arrangement sequence So can we We successfully When the Whole United States gov- result in stabilized wage and price plants Dr Straup “Bonnie” Jones or Judge have skilled manpower ready to take no levels corrective is ernment can There other that to I says watch you organize Ray Renner have myself this forward step in our lest I refer ot the Highland Boy as it is nothing zhort of ridiculous for for the inflation deflation and ab- State’smighty progressiva march ’our" mine My first impression of an Individual to say that you cannot normal and rigged fluctuations upon DANIEL CONNELLY which speculation thrives" Bingham waa that it would be a swell organize -threatening for No or If real ia the to your permanent in live recovery the because of winter employer By HENRY C ROWLARD place kind that is all the more rea- trade is possible under the present Moral and Spiritual its aleigh coasting facilities son why you should organize for an loan and deposit banking system The e Growth Held Big Need Mother moved to Bingham whep organization has the power to see public counting house in which all The Tribune tomorrow will publish tbe she was about 6 years old Her grand- that your employer complies with bills for the delivery ot work or goods father Eli B Kelsey had his office the N R A where you as an individ- are promptly entered for clearing Editor Tribune: Should we as prifirst instalment of this glamorous thrillingj and exchange is the only institution vate individuals swarm about at randown the canyon a short distance ual would have very little force funcwhich will the normal C I dom in this great human beehive only from Carr’a Fork A small stream WILLIAMS permit exciting story— tbe story of two people —a 23 South Fourth East tionings ot the law of supply and engaged in a sort of inthat cams from some placer workings preliminary demand and which affords the suf- dustry which fails to include even a young naval architect and tbe spoiled daughabove ran past the beck of the office The dress does not make the mink ficient answer to socialistic propa- slight responsibility which should Mother with a sieve she had made by ter of a millionaire who are suddenly cast SAMUEL RUSSELL rest on the shoulders of each to adganda punching holes in a pie tin used to —Rabelais onto a tropical island in South American most and while the form just other little girls “pan” gold simple rectify the constant and pitiful murmurs were playing with' dollj Anything waters for human needs? that remained In the pan aha put in Harsh criticism b often made by an empty baking power can They those unable to prove the assertion were her "colors" and eventually They fairly hate one another before when If carefully investigated no sane the can was UUcA their adventure but love ripens fapidly tinNo one paid any attention to her person can truthfully deny the two things most greatly needed today are hoard until one day when the famthe der spell of their isolation and in the the White House wu not ready to the tremendous necessity of both ily larder waa empty and there was By KIRKE SIMPSON midst of all the color and romance that no money in the house her mother If former Under “Bill” make a permanent appointment sent her to with a short Castle of the state Secretary was as Whatever Castle's share in gettin abound such a place in department list of absolute necessities and a faint Tokyo to accept the London naval hope that a handful of her “colors” Important a cog ih getting Japan to agreements may have been his spewould pay for them Shortly she re- accept the London naval pact as To- cial ambassadorship wu one ot the “CAST INTO EDEN” is thrilling beturned with the delivery boy bringseveral which termithings helped is a he dispatches imply cause there are hidden dangers that lurk on greatly nate his state ing a wagonload of groceries and kyo career when about half of the store’s candy stock wroqjed man He has never had at the Rooseveltdepartment administration came everyside it is exciting as Jerome and Linda With what remained in the can her home recognition for so great a dip- in But for that tor the fact that he mother bought a new carpet for the lomatic achievement 'overcome these dangers and find new adven“scouted” both the Kansu City and house and winter outfits for the fam- in tures it is romantic because love comes inThe matter came up during the To- Chicago Republican conventions Hoover's interest he might still be e e kyo trials of the young Japanese offi- an assistant state ot secretary evitably torle of her school cers for what the defense termed "pa1 Th®rieJr Trained Man Needed days at St Mary’a academy of swim- triotic crimes” against Tokyo governThe deal” was very much in is a story in which you MU revel You ming exploit it Black Rock and ex- ment officials What had enraged need ot“new a highly trained state departciting rides 'on handcars and ore them it was argued wu Japan's ac- ment executive wiU wait u a lieutenant tor anxiously for each succeeding intrains but the most was the ceptance of the naval limitations proSecretary Hull when It took over one ybout the escapethrilling stalment of some noto- gram worked out In London sn setAs officer ot the Red Cross rious criminals and gunmen from the The fact that Mr Castle u special LOWEST during the war days in Washingpenitentiary and how tha Indians ambassador from Washington to To- up ton came Castle to Herknow CASH PRICES both saved the family from attack and rob- kyo for that period had been very bert Hoover and Franklin Roosevelt bery by voluntarily keeping a cor- active aocialljr wu adduced u evi- The to ao far temptation get actively don of guards around the Halfway dence that he wu there to sell and PEA his official position permitted Into ft575 did sell Japan something to her naval house until the bandits were captured the movement NUT Fof that reason If for no other no disadvantage it got going wu too great for him u“Bill” squaw who begged at our door-- was STOVE Appointment Temporary 5823 Castle is still In Wuhington ever turned away empty handed Recalling Csistle’g own surprise at and still a Hooverite His name stood LUMP 5850 his selection by President Hoover to high among those in “the former Recome what may Tooele (Call Wasatch 590— ask for circulation and enter yot to Tokyo as special ambassador it associates organization publican the birthplace of my mother and go Co would bq hard to imagine his attach- formed since the administration subscription today so that you won't miss a singla inStockton end Bingham where she ing such vital Importance to his changed hands Which does not 635 So 3rd West stalment of this colorfully romantic story) spent her girlhood will alwayj have job any It ao happened- that the Tokyo ise him any early renewal of hispromdipA Cherished place in my heart WASATCH 2850 embassy wu vacant at the time and lomatic career ! j He-ha- s base-burn- open-minde- d hair-raisin- g lllly-llvere- Martha Washington CANDIES ’a cut-thro- at $E05 Begin It Sunday “CAST INTO EDEN” Former Special Diplomat Wins More Praise Abroad Than in U S the-stor- e Welcome Physicians ‘ Want Relief Not More Dope” Many Disputes Our Cuban Policy - J 1833 Gives Rise to j ’ “1 18 Labor Situation " UB8CimO!t! I JJ Sunday on month Sunday ona ) ratal apply to Utah Idaho TTMS Suffering World: fata ftfhtmt PublicPulse SEPTEMBER J J x— ” ‘‘ fjW m j It — Watch u 5700 Hoover-for-Preside- nt Service Coal - 6- - Si 'S’ ' for the First Chapter SUNDAY |
