| Show 4 2 C THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING u ffibtttw liwaad iw Tribe tut mernta PubUahln Bn by th at th poatofflea cuy t second ala Entered Baft tu -- 1931 THE LONG ARM OF THE LAW Affairs In 1 MAY 20 sooner but I don't seem to be able to keep all you senators here I convince two or three and then two' or three others came along and I have to' start all over again “Now getting back to my subject here is what Solomon had to say about redLslrilaiAmbfvwaHh ( Huey kept this up for two full dys To all outward appearances he was as fresh at the end as when ha started - — At Ihe suggestion of Secretary Perkin and General Johnson the automobile industry has begun working on a plan to spread its operations tbe year round instead of remaining seasonal as now As a step in this direction it Is proposed that the auto shows be held in the fall rather than in January Ry uch an innovation it is believed fall and winter buying can be stimulated An official nazi publication "The American Illustrated News” published in Berlin despite Hs name and containing effusive Hitler propaganda has been sent to most members of congress The Germans were careful not to send it to known liberals and to the ten Jewish members of the house Brilliant Tommy Corcoran RFC counsel who had a big hand in writing the stock market bill was once secretary to former U S Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes The Nation — — By MARK SULLIVAN ' WASHINGTON May 19— Much of the politics of th closing session of congress especially thy agitation about silver and 1 suspect much of tha politics of the earning con- efforts to raisa price of goods Not merely but politics whole lire the wounds of a friend” said Solomon One years ago today death claimed a tried and trusted friend of this republic Renouncing luxury and security Marquis' He ‘Lafayette came to America during the struggle for 'independence placed his life services and private fortune it the of the colonists received dangerous wounds at the battle f Brandywine and became a cherished hero of a grateful people ’' The national congress recently authorized tbe president to proclaim Mayj20 1934 as a memorial" day in honor of General Of aristocratic birth he was a nobleman of France Lafayette a favored son of fortune and a gentleman of rare Attainments Impelled by enthusiasm for the cause of freedom and admiration for the leader of the colonists he fitted out a ship In disobedience to the French government sailed from Spain to avoid detention and arrived in America at a critical period in the revolution To reach the commander in chief of the "Colonial forces ’(fcafayett had to ride 900 miles on horseback through a wild country infested by Indians Tories end detachments of thi-Bri- t army He was received in Philadelphia with coolness owing But his ’10 the unfriendly attitude of many of hla countrymen 'offer of services was so unusual end unselfish that it was act‘ cepted He said: ”1 ask but two favors—one that I my 'serve you t st my own' expense the other to serve in the ranks as s vo- TAITHFUL the tion has to do with those nga — land with the question whether Mr Roosevelt will continQe to try to carry therm-ou- t As I write th picture Is modified to Mr Roosevelt's advantage but only euperficfally by In the pricee of wheat and eome other crops These rises however are due to drouth At the time the drouth began prices of wheat corn and other farm crop were seriously low and tending to go lower The fundamental question still remains Mr Roosevelt’s undertaking to raise prices and the failure of prices to rise to tha levels and in the ratios he undertook to bring about— this condition is still a problem perhaps the ma-lcondition of current politics and economics Inflation is involved For sew eral weeks th disposition has been to assume that all possibility of inflation is behind us that there will be no further devaluation of the dollar no use of greenbacks and no other form of Inflation This aasumption is I think overconfident Much de- -' pends on whether Mr Roosevelt determine to go on with bis ki dis-rpo- ri th General Washington soon discovered the young foreigner’s i skill as e strategist and commissioned him a major gdneraL He (remained! to the close of that historic struggle one of Washing- ton’s most trusted aides and subalterns At Yorktown he led the vanguard of the victorious army and was publicly commended (by the great leader after' the surrender of Cornwallis which ' ended the war America when the outlook was ominous came to Lafayette 'Ha gave encouragement wheft It was most needed - He supplied He contributed $180000 (military skill which was in demand (of his private means when money was scarce and the troopa were (ragged end hungry He obtained ships for John ’Paul Jones an- 'other alien who distinguished himself in that conflict He risked 'his life and shed his blood for the establishment of this nation over he particj Returning to France after the war-w- as ipated actively in the affairs of that country He served as a member of the chamber of deputies as head of the army and in "various other capacities Twice he visited the United States to 'be welcomed everywhere with enthusiastic demonstrations The memory of Lafayette is revered in this country Monu-men- ta have been erected to his fame Cities towns achbolhouses public parks and babies have been named lor feini In patriotic "exercises children have been taught to ing big praises' and re- -' " count his deeds of valor and aacrilice ' Without his money and shipf and counsel our way to national independence might have been' much longer and more difficult (than it was Generous historians are therefor inclined to hold that it is because of "Lafayette We ere here" prlce-ralaln- ng -- n” ’ ng - j No society In which these liberties are not on tha whole rt-i spected is free whatever may be its form of government and none is completely free in which they do not exist absolute and The only freedom which deserves the name is that of unqualified pursuing our own good in our own way so long aa we do not at- tempt to deprive other of their or Impede their effort to obtain t-Mankind ara greater gainers by suffering each other to live as seem good to themselves than bv compelling each to live a seems good to tha rest - ’ For the lucid expression of such profound sentiments as these for his passionate advocacy of individualism for his faith in com- -! pulsory education for his untiring service in the interests of the working classes John Stuart Mill is assured an important place ' la history His was an open independent active mind its unique quality Is revealed in the following1 eutobiographicsXgenu ' i to that in an age’of transition in opinions r °vm!what boUl 0( interest and of benefit in noting any mind which vu always pressing for- i H1 UCCCMy phases toof ream ana to unlearn either rrom iis' ewa J'rb Quauy reaoy ( r thoughts t or from those of other BUY SUGAR THIS WEEK IJngar ii 'probably cheaper now than It will be anv time this year The new procening tax which ahortlg becomed effective aeemi certain to advance the price r FINE UTAH BEET SUGAR Bag -- these-device- s -- -- - am ' - - might renew iha purl" (Continued ea Following Patti jot Q CANS 61c 2--lb 33c CALUMET BAKING POWDER Pound Can 29c 69c 85c OVALTINE— 29c Large can 60c BORDEN’S New and Improved MALTED MILK and One TABLE TENNIS SET— AQ U0 Value for Pkg GOLD MEDAL FLOUR “Kitchen-Tested- ” 48-l- b FREE! 325000 - Collection of World-Famoby Recipes Chefs in every size sack 5-l- Bag 27 b SHELLED 45c 10-l- b Bag 45 39c VC Herihey SVRUP g —Can 21c 2 19c Pkgs TOMATO JUICE 3 Jqj 4 DEL MAI? CORN lor 57c 3 3 for 29c AND BEANS 3 for 47c 6 ETcam BARTLETT PEARS PORE 22c Large Pkg KELLOGG’S PEP— PINEAPPLE Broken Slic- eLarge Cam SSSi HEARTS — Carnation WHEAT— or Dia- mond— Roll 94 Bag WHEAT Large Pkg ' PAPER— WAX Hamraersley bag 83 A 24-l- b PECANS— 10C t A WniTE STAR TUNA “lura:2 for 29c lor 29c WHITE KING— Large Pkg 27c P" A 70c PLAY BALL and 1 LARGE PKG WHITE KING (While Supply Lasts) BOTH FOR HARMALA D E Valamont 13c 39c - u Rib- SHAVING Palmolive Kit time-wastin- i Can Me Dri-Pa- S k 63c 19c bars 2 bars 25c 3 SOAP — ron- CASTILE imported LA FRANCE FLAKES— S 10 Pkgs and 1 Tkg Clothes f)rj-Pina- — 40c Value 390 v SPECIAL! On Week DEMONSTRATION -- SALE St — BATTLE CREEK FOODS Battle Creek Food Expert Visit Directed by Mrs M G Clerk problems to Mrs Clerk the United this week Present your food She can help you in so many ways Nq CHARGE OR OBLIGATION Z D” for Vltnun B Off LACTO DEXTRIN v 15 S for kgs 1M HM $399 D CAN BLACK PSYLLA - 025 A" 89c TALL CAN 69c 2 PIG -- AND for 25c BRAN 25 Large Package 13 8QY BAKED CAN 8 BEANS s FLAKES— 22c lot 39c - SAVTTA D 55c CAN voice-savin- - PRUNES 32c 'pure d Qn CREAM-- leather-lun- u Bunkist 0Y bars 29c bon Dental Tube -- the-Fools- Per Pkg r- PASTE—Colgate's TOOTH sr26c Lbs SOAP — Tbe 5 FLQUR For Flnut Cakei Pies Jt Pastries PAPRIKA— Roaen Import- - IVORY BotU 25c TEA — Green CAKE Sunkiit pkgi Schilling — All Flavors 04 Softasilk RAISINS one-tim- ' EXTRACTS 18c ST long-haire- - - 26c PREMIUM 2-l- b TALL Sego 31c n b c Graham crackor FLAKES ' - tht u ers mar-ahalshi-p This last was a rather fantas--ti- c Undertaking It means" taken" in connection with the president’s own direct announcements first the price of all commoditiea i shall be raised to th 1928 level end second that th price of farm crops shall then be raised to a plateau above the general level It can hardly be done (Except of course through uni-versa! of everything by th government) The general undertaking that th president himself made to raise prices of ell commodilice ( to th 1928 level— this might yet be approximated— or at least ' ' might ba attempted by any ona of several device But th promise of A A A to raise farm prices' to a mathematically exact height over other price— that can hardly be done (except by universal ) In this respect A A A may well be written down ' as a failure at once- Th problem before the presl- dent today fa to decide whether to abandon wholly hla attempt to raise price— or to continue the attempt A 'decision by him to continue the attempt would seem certain to cajry him along ona or several lines I am not saying on my own account that aither or all of these device would rsdhlt —h“thr prlcr-rfaeAndtanr-nu- t passing judgment in so brief apaca on th soundness of I am merely listing what ' conceivably the president might " doprice-fixing- sac vu - - Navy Secretary Adams sell the "Sylph” Only the commerce department yacht was left and It was sent MERRY-GO-ROUN- D to Florida waters for mundane service under th bureau of steamboat inspection That may have been all right for By DREW S PEARSON and ROBERT S ALLEN President Hoover who preferred WASHINGTON — “Cotton Ed” seized on it as a means of putting trout fishing in the upper Rapidan Smith’s hostility to the confirmation pressure on the president (largely because after years Of trials he had to' do any good at salt of No 1 Brain Truster Rex Tugwell So far however th president has water failed in fishing the lower Potomac) as undersecretary of agriculture 1 refused to be pressed but it wasn’t all right for Yachtsman far from th altruistic matter the Smith twice has called on him to Roosevelt He was in the White South Carolinian likes to make It ap- discuss matters pending before his House only a few weeks before the newer and better steamboat inspeccommittee once ostentatiously held tion pear Sequoia was commandeered for Last year when the latter’s ap- a newspaper In his hand containing use as an official White House pointment as assistant secretary Was a story about his fight on Tugwell cruiser That Is publie information What is not public Information before tha senate agriculture com- But the president to “Cotton Ed’s1 is: mittee "Cotton Ed” as chairman deep chagrin never mentioned the however Commerce Secretary Roper also not only had no complaint about Tug-we- subject likes his summer week-encruises Baseball Fan But the president had taken the combeing Insufficiently “farm-minWhat does a president think about? merce department yacht So Roper ad” but voted for confirmation to do something about it But this year tha altuation is dif- All afternoon be had been holding decided Millionaire Ambassador Robert cabinet When the members meeting ferent For this reason: Bingham (Louisville publisher) was Smith has two daughters on the left- a large conference in his office In London and th Bingham yacht Eana" (Gaelic for “Swan”) was lycongressional payroll and la one of was scheduled the most clamorous patronage grabThe visitors to th conference filed ing idle at an east coast port collectber on Capitol hillr But ho does not In ing an excellent assortment of bargathered around his desk While nacles Idle get enough So he la using th Tug-wayachts are expensive for of the laat to waiting them enter appointment as a means of put- the room he turned to one of them Roper and Bingham got together Bingham loaned the “Eana” to the ting th screws on the president in and behalf of a henchman fog whom he per: inquired in a loud stage whls commerce department where it now is the official want a job of the secretary By th way how Is the baseball of commerce—yacht This man Rube Gomel at least temporarily recgame coming?” The former crew of the Sequoia-n- ow ommended by Smith for a U S Yacht Swapping manned by the navy —now mans The department of Justice okehed but the president turned By strange anomaly the easiest the "Eana” instead of being out of thumbs down thing to get In these depression days employment In going over Gosnell’a record is the most extravagant of all luxuAnd Commerce Secretary Roper has free yacht lor the summer while Rooeevelt discovered that he "had ries— a private yacht shot a man Goenell was a police offiIn affluent 1928 th Whit House Bingham doesn't have to bear the excer when this occurred but the pres- had its private houseboat "Mayflow- pens of maintaining a yacht he can’t ident balked Just the same er’' th secretary of navy had the use Smith has been laboring ever since suh "Sylph" and the secretary of Lady’s Man to get the president to Change his commerce had the yacht “Kilkenny" Edgar Howard' Demomind So when the Tugwell appointBut President Hoover in a sudden cratic from Nebraska representative ment1 cam Ip hi committee he spasm of economy sold th “May e secretary to William Jennings Bryan looks like a snake doctor Th other day he solemnly Informed the house: “Mr Speaker I ask unanimous consent that at 12:30 be permitted to address the house J for 14 minute” COMPENSATION be by some act of legerdemain to "Bertie” Snell equal paunchy ReWhat if we have cried a little? move Laura Sherman Gray’s ranch Teara never last or Harry Harrison’s down here Thai publican floor leader wondered why hla colleague did not begin speaking in such a little while They dry was suggested by reading about Ma Immediately He asked: "Mr SpeakAnd who can deny hornet when he made the people be- er reserving th right to objecl what That the most beautiful colora found lieve that ha wouldcall a hill to him la to happen between now and ifl'th sky and from tha top of it offer up his 12 going 30?" Are in the rainbow? for the observers of prayera his law ' Howard: "Mr Speaker I will' ex’ —II Totman Th people assembled you rememthat a lady wishes to aee me at ber and Mahomet called the hill to plain Balthasar Gradan once said: “Do com to him again and again and the door and I cannot get back benot 'die Of disease —The when the hill stood Still Was his face fore that time” Filibuster wise generally die after they have red? But they couldn’t get him down lost their reason: fools before they for he said "If the hill won’t come Whatever may be said about Huey have found it : To die of th fools’ to Mahomet Mahomet will move In long (and there certainly is no disease la to die of too much thought on the hill” dearth of conversation regarding Some die because they think and feel him) the Louisiana KlngTlsh is one NOTES ON THE CUFF too much—others live because they of the greatest filibusters the senate do not think or feel” Well If there has seen in a long time DEPARTMENT are any men around where I circuHuey haa a filibustering technique Business must be had for Wes Roblate who look If they might die bins'- I all his own And furthermore it will s letter got from him just from thinking too much I haven't met from Idaho Falls and it was written remain his own ' them There is no one In the senate In red ipk! ged enough to copy it Do you know what Id like to do Tbe usual filibusterer goes to greet A secret of of health the Latins is right now? Take a Rip Van Winkle to conserve his strength and I m that tired tTo deep for 20 year said to be garlic eating But how can pains hit voice Th common particularly be a garlic eating kept secret? would be good medicine for me I g practice is to read in a low (I t MMOW think I’d went to be sound asleep Someone said tone from official documents that when th kimoabsolutely oblivious to everything I no and th boudoir Bible th or a novel cap came in at wouldn’t car for th kind of som th door love It makes no difference what he nolenc that th Rip Van Winkle In Love seems flew out of the window says because to be back again— in pa nobody listens the senate are afflicted with You Not so Huey When he filibusters know— be asleep and not know It jamas he filibuster Ha roams the senate But I aeem to be getting myself in- In a daring raid Kansas volved Hadn’t better let th doctor seized 10 slot machines ofCity police chamber bellowing at the top' of his a type in Inexhaustible voice He harangues see this or he’ll be aure I’m screwy which only pennies could bo played the empty seats If they were ocIsn't it funny how a person who is —News Item' were cupied as if his colleague balmy on the crumpet thinks- that I judge from that that “the one-ar- hanging on every jwwL- - -he’s all right and the other fellow is In facl his act is so good that there burglars” which take a Take my doctor for less than a nickel are Illegal anything in Kan--i- a are not as many vacant seats as usual instance He thinks that most writCity when an ordinary ing chaps have to be a bit off to hold speech la in progress Sometimes as their jobs I’ll bet he’s thinking df HOBBIES many as seven senators with notheditors Very few editors - write— — Making saddle and other ornabetter to do amuse themselves a ments on out th hand maybe couple sUff— th rest of pure ailver ing by with Huey’s hilarious antics of them destroy writing But to get is tha hobby of Harry Harrison All the fun to not on the observers' doctor— Here I am so back prominent rancher la theJack-eo- n however Huey doea some kidHole country Mr Harrison pari of tired and exhausted that I almost his own has a workshop that is th envy ding have to be fed and he prescribes ex“This is probably one of the greatercise! Fancy that! And a good reel of his neighbors and tha finished est the senate over heard” too HoW am I going to rest if I have article ha turns out from it la the ha speeches orated solemnly during hu fuwork of a born artist A lasting tile fight to force a Vote on a silver -hlmkelf pleasure infla tiuiiSnlcudiuDul Another thing I'd like to do would it Mr Harrison’s hobby "I probably could have finished it ll A A A Program price-fixin- lower” and mad Charles Francis ll -- Called Failure WASHINGTON d 1909-Jul- y T 8ack MORNING SPECIAL N M C SLIM JIM PRETZELS' Lb Pkg $129 $494 1 Carnation Morning - ND Me N B C VANILLA WAFER8 lb Pkg Mr Roosevelt's first formal undertaking to raise prices was mad in his address to the country almoet exactly a year ago On Sunday night May 7 1933 he aald: “1 administration has th definite objective of raising commodity price” Mr Roosevelt did not name th level of prices which he proposed to bring about But by inference fromother portions of hi! address from various actions of his and from public statement! by members of hi administration the universal aaiump- -' tion has been that price were to ba raised to the level of 1928 No one queetiona that this Is th to be atlevel approximately tained It has not yet been at- - -A- Cloth Bag HILLS'" COFFEEc" Let us ace what the central pre-wa- Boren’- 26Pound 52c Clpth 10-Pou- 1 gQC Bag The WEEKLY Mr Roosevelt’s 'second announcement of hi purpose about prices was In hi speech of October 21 In part it read: “I do not hesitate to aay In th ‘simplest clearest language of -- which 1 am capable -- that although the prices of pithy products of th farm have gone up I am not satisfied with ' extent of th rise and the that Jt is definitely a part of our policy to increase" th rise If we cannot do this on way we will do it another Do it we will” Those were the statements made by th president In person - A third— end very formidable -(undertaking to raise prices catne not from the president directly but from those who wrote the A A A statute (Understood to be Secretary of Agriculture Henry A Wallace and some of ' tha brain trust) This undertaking reeds: "It Is hereby declared to be the policy 4 (to) establish prices to farmers St a level thet will give agricultural commodities e purchasing power with reepect to articles that farmers buy equivalent to the purchasing power of agricultural commodities r in the period August 1914” Paper 10-Bou- V facts are: tained SPECIALS— Beginning MONDAY ALL-WEE- K Fill A MIL on Con-ten- BELL TAILORS St Salt Lake City Ogden— 247t Washington Aten OPEN EVENINGS 2S2 Son th -- Main FREE CITY DELIVERY £00 policy g Formal Declaration On Prices Recalled John Stuart Mill t v hAne Wasatch exact ' tiTtHE American visitor to London is always struck by the many ! JL tablets inserted in the wells of historic buildings' placed there (by the London county council to mark 'an historic event or to ‘commemorate a famous chsrscter One of these distinctive blue- -f white plaques marks a humble dwelling in Pentonville where John Stuart Mill was born May 20 1808 1 ' To ( many people this versatile genius is remembered as the infant prodigy who began to atudy Greek at 3 To others hi is the agnostic' affectionately described by Gladstone s "the Saint of Rationalinp" To tha student of society he is remem? ’bered chiefly as the founder of the Utilitarian society and the (reformer who under the inspiration of his father and Jeremy Bentham developed "the greatest happiness of the ‘greatest number” principle as the true end of human conduct "Perhaps to 'the women of the world however be is the feminist par excel- -' Tence because his essay on '"The Subjection of Woman” constitutes one of the earliest and most intelligent yleas for feminine ’ ' freedom end equal rights for th sexes To the great mass of people however John Stuart Mill is known as the author of that famoua "Essay on Liberty “which better than any other document reveals the abiding passion of il English-speakipeoples for individual freedpnu At a time dn the world’s history when government is in transition end when ail about us we observe the increasing vogue of dictatorships and jthe rule of authority it is well to consider again this immortal ti&vy and its implications Th only purpose for which power can be rightfully exercised I over any member of a civilized community against bis will says Mill is to prevent harm to other he argues (i the only warrant for interfering with the liberty of action of fany person In society One’s own good physical or moral is not a sufficient Justification for that interference v There may be good reasons for remonstrance persuasion or entreaty but never for' 'coercion - "Over himself over his own body and mind' the individual is sovereign" In the domain of conscience Mill also ds there should be liberty of thought and feeling "absolute freedom of opinion end sentiment on all subjects practical or speculative scientific moral or theological" In the matter of our ’tastes and related pursuits the principle likewise requires that we frame our “life-plato suit our own character without interference from our fellow creatures so long as we do not harm Ahem The principle of liberty also extends says he to the com- bination of individuals— “freedom to unite for any purpose not ’ Involving harm to others” : Tha political implications of this philosophy are of course Mill concluded that: If you cant afford to let ua make you a new suit for Seven Dollars will clean your coat and vest and make you a pair of pacta to match them to measure far only Two Dollars: also a few uncalled-fo- r suits for only Flv Dollars All our clothe are tailored by Dnlon help and have Union label sewed In We guarantee everything we make regardless of price to give satisfaction or no money 4 W Ship ttTAU Pointi'In'UUlildaho'ABd' Nevada it t a About all this there will be much argument in the campaign Politics being what it is the arguments will not always be fair or th statements of fact ’ ‘ Uea Oct of Employment or lunteer" t eco-lomi- c situa- ai Inc) Syndicate an-hu- President Roosevelt's his schooling ’extended 17 children 'V only to the third grade but he has made up for this by a wealth of ex- -' Ierience In a wide variety of fields (Copyright 1934 by United Feature Merry-Ge-Rean- d gressional cam-palgn will revolve about Our Friend in the Hour of Need Corcoran-- also had a big hand in drafting the securities act Eddie Dowling famed theatrical producer and actor who is running for Rhode Island’s Democratic senatorial nomination is a direct descendant of the founder of the elite Ooucher College in Baltimore Eddie himself is no university product but one would never guess it Fourteen of FOOD PERRIN r ' Unsweetened Sweetened 40 dAl2 12 Bottle Six 49c 87c 22c Jar glM Jar 25c Savlta Bouillon Cubes— Pkg BATTLE CREEK FRUITS and VEGETABLES Free Front Salt and Sugar J Tree-Rip- e The Very Highest Quality Healthful Delicious! 22c APRICOTS—-25 SLICED PINEAPPLE N Tall Cana 3 No 2 Tall Cana 22e PEACHES— 28e R A CHERRIES— No I TaU cans S No I Tall Cans 25e BARTLETT PEARS 29e Florida' Grapefruit S No 2 Tall Cans 3 No I TaU Cans SIMILAR REDUCTIONS IN PRICK ON ALL OTHER BATTLE CREEK FOODS DURING MI£S CLERKE’S DEMONSTRATION AND SALE t 57c 57c 67c 76c 54c o-my "nd MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIALS ' ' Fresh Delicious LADY FINGERS— Serve With Berries or Ice Cream UOZa J 25 Mrs Walden's ORANGE SPONGE CAKE if Mrs Walden's Deli eloua Bran Muffins das ZOc A £)C r ADC a i B- -J |
