Show V THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 24 1933 A DANZIG SEES -A- Official Text of FORMER SALT LAKER LOOKS CAROLINA DRYS Pope’s Annual BACK OVER VARIED CAREER Christmas Message to World STATE DEFIES PLANRUMWAR ID FOR PORT CHINA SOVIET WASHINGTON iIO0!lwr J Grimes is executive assistant to and confidante of Secretary of War Dern but he would prefer to be “tramping through sagebrush and cactus taking AHMED DRIVE M Expects to Profit by Increase in U S Russian Trade City -- Rebel Area Lives Within pictures" Itself Worries Best It was almost 40 years ago that slender youth was splitting rails In an Indiana woods at the start of a career PEIPING China (UP)— Many ques- which saw hii)ta laborer railroad extions involving the exact nature of the ecutive telegrapher newspaper reChinese soviet republic have been an- porter and photographer explorer swered by foreigners who Jiave visit- business man and secretary to govered the territory and by the reports nors It wai a little more than 40 gathered for Generalissimo Chiang years ago that Grimes was awarded who is waging a major miliwith a japanned tin box for selling tary campaign against it ’ The capital of this rebel state is at magazines In a little town near Green-castlInd With a crude lens he Juiking Kiangsi province 250 miles south of Nanchang the central com- fashioned a camera and started takmissioner of the Chinese soviet rea hobby which has ing pictures public appointed by the executive brought him acclaim as one of the council of the communist party of nation's leading amateur photograChina Is at Juiking phers Organization and efficiency are Its' Forced to to more serious busiWatchwords and the movement is suc- ness in the turn nineties to support cessful to the extent that it maintains his widowed late mother and two younger absolute control over 6500000 in brothers Grimes became a member square miles of a railtoad extra where he Paper money is issued It serves became acquainted gang with the teleIts purpose for any citizen questionLacking money to pay for lesing may face a firing squad A postal graph sons in operating the fascinating key system is maintained The stamps bear he split rails after his regular shift the Hammer and Sickle insignia Prices are liked by the state Land has on the tracks to earn the $50 the been redistributed to the peasants operator at Keelsville Ind demandwho are allowed to possess no more ed for teaching him than $50 silver lit ready money and As a "railroad telegrapher his path led him to the general manager's ofno more than $300 in capital The guiding genius of the Chinese fice and later he held the posts of asioviet republic is Mao Tsetung a 33 sistant chief chief fend assistant suyear-olcommunist suffering from perintendent of various lines Malaria forced him out of railroad tuberculosis Generalissimo Chiang has a standing offer of $100-00- work early in the century to the dry silver as reward for fils capture climate of Salt Lake City where his got him a place on The general Chu Teh commands the photography Chinese laborers and peasants first Salt Lake Tribune Later he moved to Tne Tribune third and fifth red armies General Chu boasts of 70000 well equipped as a combination reporter-photoand smartly uniformed troops rapher on the "mine run” which took him into the wilds of that counThe Chinese soviet republic Is Only salt needs to be smu- try where he made the pictures of Utah’s majestic mountains and valggled in for the use of the peasants M’hey raise everything else Chinese leys which brought him national rectraditions and conventions are the spe- ognition as a scenic photographer cial attack of the communists Shortly after the United States enThey discourage ancestor worship and filial tered the World war Grimes bepiety as archaic All people are regis- came secretary to Governor Bamtered and organized into groups by berger position he held for two ages They are taught the tenets of years before becoming a member of the communist faith by young men the state board of equalization Utah’s and women trained according to tax regulation body Chinese officials in Moscow But when the now secretary of war became governor of Utah Grimes reand Wales now have England turned to the executive offices as his hens secretary He remained for a year and Oriental Generals DANZIG (UP)— The port here is suffering under the competition of the modern Polish-harbo- r of Gdynia and hopes for at least a partial renaissance with the anticipated increase In Russo-Amerlca- n iW-Mff- trade m Kai-she- e V ice-fre- 0 d Kai-she- k v 0 This hope recently was stimulated when a Russian trade delegation composed of export representatives in Danzig and Warsaw inspected the port facilities Danzig has the great advantage over most Baltic harbors especially the e Russian in that it is and protected from all storms In addition It possesses good railway connections with Moscow Unsettled conditions In the Orient coupled with the great distance of Russia’s far eastern ports from her r Industrial areas will result In the portion of commerce being routed via the Atlantic and Baltic it is believed It Is not believed that Darizig's German character will seriously affect relations with Soviet Russia Although the nazis sworn enemies of communism in Germany also control Danzig the constitution of the Free State is guaranteed by the league of nations operating through a high commissioner in Danzig md-jo- Oliver J Grimes half before newspaper work again lured him until In 1929 he became secretary of the Utah Coal Producers' association After going to Chicago In 1931 as chief of the Chicago office of the National Coal association he came to Washington with the Reconstruction Finance corporation for a period but has been here practically all the time since He joined Dern in the war department last November 1 Next to his family — wife son and daughter— he says his proudest possession is the collection of photographs colored by himself of Utah’s beautiful scenery Still slender and wiry his face Is the leathery tan of a man who has faced the sun on the desert and the gnawing winds of winterin the mountains Leaning back In a heavy chair in his luxurious office he pulled easily a y Rome Police Wage War on Gambling ROME (UP)— This Is getting to be the holiest capital in the world Fascism primarily in order to please the Vatican already had padlocked scores of ‘‘blind pigs” and other whoopie places Now the city fathers are cambarrooms and paigning to cafes If the vigilant carabineers surprise dice throwers both the latter and the pub proprietor are fined heavily dry-clea- at an old fashioned pipe and with twinkling eyes admitted: “I can’t get used to a mahogany be desk and wearing shoes down in the Navajo country taking pictures” VATICAN CITY Dec 23 (JPh-'T-he official text of Pope Pius’ Chrjstmas message today follows: "We hasten to heartily reciprocate to the sacred college and to the Roman prelates all of the wealth and the cordiality of the good wishes and the felicitations which have been presented to us And then we recall with you venerable brothers and most be- loved sons all of that beauty and nobility of things so nobly and affectionately recollected and set ' general welfare of the whole Chris tian family but who are in the same condition as we and are constrained to judge matters by that which is done or better said by that which la not done?’ 'Our word is this: They should firstly pray secondly pray thirdly continue to pray "In short it Is that which the Divine Redeemer the Teacher even before the Redeemer taught: ‘Opor-te- t semper orare et nunquam defi-cer- forth “And truly we can only thank soul tofrom the bottom gether with you the God of truly greatest good giver of all perfect good for so many and many great graces and denaon- strations of compassion and generosity toward 'all of us and especially toward His poor vicar “In truth this year has been a year pf redemption most Just of redemption recalled and commemorated after nineteen centuries but ill renewed redemption working anew in so many souls and over such a vast e’ “It is that which we do and wish to contine to do inviting all' to pray Former Governor Launches Drive to Ban Vote on Repeal COLUMBIA S C (UP)— Drys of South Carolina are planning a militant battle against the "legal sale of intoxicating liquors in any shape or form” The Federated Forces met after the state convention which voted against formulate plans to hold repeal their grounds in the state Citizens of South' Carolina voted in faVor of prohibition by a 3000 majority NovemS ber 7 Former Governor John Q Richards introduced a resolution at the dry meeting oposing “the resubmission of the liquor question in any form in the state since already it haa been submitted three times” At present the state has a statute which permits the imporation of a quart of liquor a month by any person obtaining a permit from a county Judge The drys Were' divided on whether to seek repeal of this law at the next legislative session Charlton DuRant dry who said that as state senator in 1917 he drafted the liquor control gneasure opposed efforts to repeal the “quart a month’" law He said it would be “ridiculous’ f for the state to prohibit purchase oi liquor for "medicinal" purposes From 1893 to 1907 South Carolina tried an experiment with a dispensary system In 1906 the legislative committee investigating the dispensary system reported that “officials of the system have become dispensary shameless in their abuse of power insatiable In their greed and perfidious in the discharge of their duties The abolition of the dispensaries as a state system came in 1907 and a number of high officials were convicted of conspiracy against the state WIDOW DENIES ARSON COUNT HUTCHINSON Kan Dec 23 (UP) —Mrs Mary K Eggleston 64 wealthy Lamed widow pleaded not guilty today at her arraignment In City court on charges of arson in connection with the burning December 9 of the home of J W Etherton She was released on $2000 bond for appearance and persist in their prayers for it January 8 seems to us thatmen have until now said too much and said it too uselessly “We invite all to turn to Qod to Men Out of Employment that Blessed God who has never reIt tout clothM look shabby and fused those who place their hopes in can't afford a new cult we will Him to that Divine Providence which olean and creaa sour old coat and treat and match them with a new foresees all to that Divine Compaspair of panta aa low at TWO sion that pardons all DOLLARS Alto hava a' larta se"And after this we wish only to lection of uncalled-fo- r lultf returned throueh our acenti Pick Impart that paternal benediction you ebolce DOLaa low aa FIVI your expect together with all of the good LARS Droit well tor a trifle wishes for a happy season not only for you but for all those whom you DELL TAILORS Kale wish to have thosegood wishes and Truly we have seen great and blessings with us” 252 South Main Street good things this holyyear not yet concluded Inasmuch a$ there are The rose la the flower of June and To accommodate thoaa who cant call at daytime wa are open nor three more months until the conclu- the moonstone Is the gem Both are night this week until ip m sion it makes us think that that considered luck bringers In matters of loye N RA which has happened must continue “And now from this moment with paternal affection we greet these new pilgrims who have announced their coming and with them we enjoy the gladness that the Divine Goodness is preparing for us in continuation of those already conceded to us in ithe exultation of so many saints flowering always more impressively on-- the ancient trunk of the church and who are the fruit the splendid flower of the redemption the most beautiful companion descended the Divine Redeemer from His cross in the glory of the centuries could prepare as His retinue Adds Benediction ‘‘To those things said and all the this now Buick? others that we nave In our hearts "Jim tell me What about and we cannot Nay we can perhaps Why is everybody talking about it?" add only the fatherly benediction which you await and desire — for that expectation of which the newljias "They’ve got something— something big also reached us — that great expecta—the biggest improvement in riding tion of an important pontifical speech is destined to be disappointed since automobiles were invented" "“The pope will not make a speech of either great or little importance the pope however can and wishes only to talk with hfii intimates “This we can or' rather must do above all as a paternal duty for one "They say it's just beautiful cannot fail to respond to such a filial But this expectation expectation And packed with surprisesl cannot be to hear what the pope thinks In the present general and inGeorge and I are certainly ternational condition of things )‘‘It is rather a filial consultation to anxious to see ask the pope the teacher In the midst of so much talking that is going on what Catholics should think of that which with an ancient word i is called ‘‘sterilization’ a word which 'V use in in spells experiments already faraway countries and for which there existed in some sense a preparation but which now has been s made the subject of legislative dispositions Held Objectionable tyU “Objectionable as the subject Is we shall nevertheless speak of it to satisfy that expectation “A decree on the subject emanating from the holy office— that congregation of which the pope is prefect and therefore not in a small way responsible— is still recent dat"Can you Imagine that— no front ing back only to 1931 In 1930 the Encyclical Castico axle I And smoother safer ride which Canubll — that encyclical thanks to God and the men of good than you've ever had before!" will has been so well received everywhere and we hope also has been beneficial— was Issued "Therefore that which should and can be maintained In regard to sterilization has already been said with sufficient clarity and It seems to us that pastors and the faithful can find in - those documents that which Of their should be the objective end their thoughts their words teachings “There remains one other expectation— that which refers to the so grave international and world conditions ' Cites Banker “Beloved sons and venerable brothers here before so much uncertainty and distrust and such contrasts and fruitlessness of negotiations which recall that ‘fruitless effort’ we can and should make ours the word— the historical fact Is exact and close to us— of a great banker He spoke to be sure of financial matters and therefore of precise Interest— it was his stronghold and he had been asked for his advice “‘Advice?’ he replied " ‘I cannot give any advice “‘Then what is your opinion? he was asked ‘Opinion? I cannot have any opinion’ ‘Then what Lw It you think? ‘What do 1 think? I think nothof-o- ur P it" r -- Announcing the Appointment of ARCH BROWNING Inc 570 South Main as Authorized Dealers in BUICK and PONTIAC IS with pleasure ITArch ii' that Buick and Pontiac announce the addition of Browning Inc to the list of Buick and Pontiac dealers in Salt Lake City Certainly many motorists whom Mr Browning has For many years served in the past will welcome this appointment Arch Browning has been prominent in Salt Lake City civic affairs and has gained an enviable reputation in automobile circles — a reputation achieved through his personal interest in every type of custdmer needs in both sales and service NEW BUICK AND PONTIAC CARS TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON! Arch Browning Inc are especially happy fo become Buick and Pontiac dealers at this time because Buick and Pontiac lire soon to announce new cars for 1934 Both Buick and Pontiac cars will embody General Motors latest improvement Knee-Actio- n Wheels They will offer new roadibility new ease of steering and new comfort’ in riding Watch for the announcement of’ these two great cars— both (General Motors Silver General Motors Silver Anniversary Values Meanwhile stop at 570 South Main and get acquainted Inspect the New Car Showroom the Used Car Headquarters the complete Parts Department and the modern Service Station with facilities for servicing all makes of gars You wil find Arch Browning Inc ideally located and completely equipped to serve Salesrooms open daily till you 8p m Anniversary Values t a ing' "Then can you tell us anything?’ “ ’I can give you my Impression— it Is tfiat nobody can know anything on the subject’ ‘‘That is little but It Is very clear and it is all that we can say Leaving aside the precise subject of' financial questions which are moved by measured 'interests and perhaps incommensurable and looking t6 the whole strange and new aspect of humanity in the midst of so many contrasts negotiations and refusals of negotiations conflicts and contradictions we have 'a word to say and it is a word pt our own for it seems to us that all of the others derived from human foresight preand efforts cautions negotiation also from so much human generosity are truly unfounded and without basis Quotes Napoleon “Once Napoleon I who well understood war (we do not say this because bur thoughts are of war inasmuch as ‘Disslpa Gentes Quae Bella was Volunt’ Is out dally prayer) asljed what was the first and greatest necessity for making war "He replied ’Money’ and since him those who were interrogating expected a reply having to do with in their questionwar they insisted ing asking this time ‘And the second thing?’ "And the reply was again ‘Money’ To a third request ‘'Add what is the third thing?’ the answer was still the same ’Money? "Beloved brothers we also have word that we can repeat not three times but as many times as we may be asked ‘What should be done by all those who have desires for the 'good peace general concord and y "It must be wonderful I'th crazy to see it And it’s a Buick— so you know it's reliable" WHEN BETTER BUICK A U T W I L L '466 OMOBILES BUILD ARE T H E M BUILT |