Salt Lake Tribune | 1934-05-24 | Page 4

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' IN THE One New York SPOTLIGHT TODAY - at the eoetoffleo at Bin City THE BALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING MAY 24 wtui -- By LEMUEL F FARTON-Specia- 1 By O G MCINTYRE LOS ANGELES May 23— Lett An bowered hacenda in Glendale while Jbi wif geles hat moe clon cafes thin-an- y fitting footed baby cart to the fro on the porch A slice of out and bther city They pop wiggle not uncommon bungalow blirt The with their grotesque fronts and spirit depression had singed him But as of hoop-l- a from every motor high- he said: "In New York I would be in affairs that the bread line!” way Crazy But Around noon would fit in Coney’s bedlam today I ascended to oddly enough the food is generally the roof in shorts to bask in the sun I know next to nothing of solarium palatable a bath However in the gastronomic gal- etiquet and stood about in robe until an attendant fetched a as axy are many smartly cosmopoli- chair Most loungers were the brown tan as may be found in Nety York of an autumn leaf and disrobing I or on the continent At the Van expected to hear a collective Indian-lik- e grunt: “Ugh! Heap pale face!” dome for Instance they have Bersommelier from But it was all a pleasant experience nard a Monte Carlo’s Hotel de Paris trun- I suppose a fellow could start oft with a solarium and by gradations dling his vins et liquers to the work up to popping into a nudist colony without a single blush- - I left The chief Innovation of smart is the portable phone adjust- jauntily with bath robe over my arm ed at any table and of course gives a glowy pink the phoneys a chance to make themCalifornia and Florida seem to selves overheard in phoney conversaIs that you Greta This is have kissed and made up They tions Al I’U be right over! Old estab- used to do a lot of shadow boxing:-ov- er lished cafes include Victor Hugo nothing in particular My impression is that each has a distinct Levy's and Goodfellow's Grotto In the de luxe places the dinner following whose loyalty is as fixed jacket or white tie are seldom seen as the stars I never knew- a FlorInformality reigns But the celeb- ida fanatic to desert to California or In vice yersa So quibbling is so much rity display is ‘ e the better spots the tariff Is about the same as in New York Vegetables and meats are tastier And the AI Jolson is aid to be the Pacific e coast’s most prolific buyer of autofruit salads mobiles Every new model xdtes a Lots of folk out here with nothing possessive fever and rarely does ha todo One of the leading use a car more than two months turn- for example phoned at exactly ing it in or swapping or something “How’s tricks?" he in- with a new gadget or streamline In410 a m I suggested in sleepy mum- cidentally Al’a apartment in "The quired ble I knew a dandy place for him Talmadge" on Wilshire is rent free to visit or remain permanently "Like for 1934 One night in a roll ot tha that ehl” he jeered “A friend calls bones with Joe Schenck the owner up and you insult him” California he cried: “Ten thousand berries hospitality! against a year’s rent for one of your Schenck nodded And Then too the begging letters that apartments!’' l Iks Tribute Cerreapendenl (Copyright 1934) NEW YORK tha Salt Lake City public schools' gave a musical LAST evening at the tabernacle There yu a chorus of 1500 grides below ttfe high schools Instrumental acand Interludes were furnished by the West high companiment school band i On Friday" ind Saturday evenings at the same auditorium WiQ be heard another Chorus of 1000 voices from the combined Junior high schools and Still another chorus of 800 voices from U the senior high schools of the city The South high school band anti the East high school orchestra will take part in the final - -- programs It was a rare treat to see the bright faces and hear the harmonious blending Of voices of the children whose talents are be-'icultivated in the ordinary course of schooling There is a frefch quality in Childish voices which maker up in sweetneas that which may be lacking in technique Artistic accomplishments are not merely the ornamental aspects of sn education they con-atitalso an attractive If not an essential feature of mental Voices from all ng ute culture If they are wanting in an occasional Individual whose usefulness to society may not be thus impaired it is nevertheless believed that a certain amount of artistic development is essentia to the masses : One of our greatest orators knd statesmen Dahiel Webster' who rose in his box during a concept by Jenny Lind and joined With his deep bass in a favorite song once said: “In education the feelings as well as the mind should be disciplined! true and worthy motives are thus inspired reverence No branch of artistic study ' Is and devotion are developed more available for more socially enjoyable than music It is heard in the home the school the church the park the theater '" and even in political meetings An artist may paint or etch or carve or model in a studio fitted up for the purpose desired But one may sing as he works or walks' in the canyon or sits by a campfire or spins along a highway or through the air Complete equipment is constantly carried by normal people for the indulgence and enjoyment of v this talent to whatever degree it may be possessed Music is healthful It Is a curd for the blues for bad tempef for many ailments of the heart and soul It Is a pleasant medicine to take Music makes the task lighter the home more cheerful and study rtor interesting and inviting Harmony In tone like that taught in our several schools is conducive io harmony in our ' associations1 t I f I T Cohcerning thfe AMENDMENT AN abolition ' Electoral College I1 to the federal constitution providing for the of the cumbersome electoral college has failed to receive the npcessary two-thirmajority of votes cast In the senate to insure submission to the several states Roll call showed 42 votes for the amendment and 24 in opposition It is hoped the ‘ ' yote will be reconsidered J When this plan' was adopted in 1804 It met certain exigencies rt which no longer exist It belonged to the mud-roa- d era of ou national development Under its provisions a candidate for thq presidency may be defeated Although he has received the majority of the popular vote James K Polk received a majority of the electoral vote in 18' 4 but ran behind his opponent with the vote of the people Zaphary Taylor was elected in 1848 by an electoral plurality of 38 votes but lacked 73855 votes of having a popular majority In jhis first election Abraham Lincoln received a majority of 28 votes in the electoral college but lacked 4736491 votes of having a Majority cast in 1880 History furnishes many such illustrations of the failure of the electoral system of choosing a president t Another objection to the present arrangement is that in this frefe c6untry where every man and woman is entitled to the constitutional rights and privileges of ever other citizen an independent candidate is practically prevented from running for pres- -' idept after the two major parties have made their selections There should be as this amendment proposed an open field for every aspirant not only as a recognition of political independence but as a warning to the two principal organizations to conduct their conventions primaries and campaigns in a man-- 1 nei to hold the confidence of the American people Two parties are essential to an open discussion of issues and a ventilation of abuses But their existence should not depend on holding a monopoly of opportunity unde’ the constitution New issues may arise on which neither of the old parties cares to commit itself through fear of causing divisions in its own ranks New leaders are born whose 'ideas of reform lead them to a political Gethsemane New doctrines of government are entitled to a hearing and a majority of the people may wish to hear them For this reason if for no other the system of electing ouf chief executives should be simplified to give the truth a hearing froiri whatever source its voice may come ds ox-ca- Necessary Vigilance JU SALT LAKE bartender is under arrest because he' allegedly 1 1 sold beer to an girL The arrest cannot be taken as Conclusive evidence of guilt' In due time the alleged offender ’ ’ wit be given his day in court d i In the meantime it is pleasing to note renewed vigilance in thf supervision of Salt Lake beer parlors Sheriff Grant Young haf announced that he will press the revocation of all beer licenses wHcra hard liquors are sold and where other public offenses are 5 to remitted of Chief L declares Police William that the same poli Payne icy will prevail in the police department The tax commission v6ws that It is in entire accord with existing plans to divorce the sale of beer from all illegal activity While the recent arrest of this bartender does not presuppose it points to a trend which has been much too common since the legalization of beer Far too many beer dispensers have failed to draw any age distinctions in their patronage Inevitably this co“re leads to trouble Because of it the present effort of the police to dissociate t t sale of beer from unlawful activities is vital There is ho b i er time than the present to attach a high value to license privileges License holders will be more circumspect in their conduct and more vigilant in their patronage if they know that will be taken from them for cause The Salt Lake county and city authorities are taking the proper steps to obtain a wider degree of law observance Its suc-ee- ss is dependent unceasing interest in the project Un Hi cpcial licenseupon action follows every poevictiop it will fail — -- - Mf put Ww Jiliigpurpo— ' - - 4 May 23-- Ko re-kei- cock-eye- Takahashi Japan’s aged minister of finance is caught be? tween two fires Inflationists have been pressing In from the left and sow the scandal in the treasury department brings a drive from the right His position is “extremely difficult" saye today's dispatches But that does not mean that the rotund veteran of Japanese politics are finance is "The cat through conceals its claws” says the clever end inscrutable old man quoting a Japanese proverb and he has shown In the past that he black-aprone- reelly basAclaws He was- - enslaved in America for years when he was a lad A Californian professing great piety and concern for the education of Japanese youth took a shipload of boys to San Fran-cisc- o to educate them but sold them instead Little Korekeijo was tor years house boy in a grand estate A visiting Japanese statesmen for whom he acted as interpreter helped hlpi escape There a near civil war when he landed in Jeptn and he disguised himself as sn American cowboy to get In Ha so amazed the immigration inspectors singing a cowboy song and waving a quirt that he was allowed to pass before they recovered their always-auspiclo- dee-vin- night-and-da- y boys who used to peddle the real estate are strangely mute gone the way of the Wall street stock and bond salesmen To the cyolone cellars! hurry-u- are being raised or should be for luxury and ease while the 95 per Unequal Distribution something better than the market but cent lived and worked and feared and Of U S' Wealth Assailed most of them are in the same fix as suffered with one foot on the bread d - ’ had no foolish or troublesome ideas and he wanted to have a good time everybody He was a srfappy dresser eometimes called the Jimmy Walker of Europe but later down his wardrobe to lust about that M any successful business man “ Religious schisms caused the first discord in his realm His enemies widened the rifts Kimori' 1 Georgleff suave and militarist and politician worked quietly but effectively His Hitler moustache is hit only personal token of the iron man—but such he is conducting Bulgaria's retreat from democracy back to he-ton- ed mediaevalism that ' nt - Girded and accoutred against the heretics the Rev Dr J Cresham Machen of Philadelphia moves down from Philadelphia to Cleveland where at the Presby-teria- n general assembly the bat-- ' tie lines are forming More scholarly than the late Dr John Roach Stratton Dr Machen is one of the outstanding of the fundamentalist expositors faith Henry Van Dyke refused to listen to him at Princeton denouncing his sermons as a "dismal bilhoua travesty of the gospel” He found plenty of supporters however withdrawing from Princeton to help found the Westminster seminary where he is now professor of the New Testament He fought to banish Pearl from the church after her magazine critique of missionaries in the Orient he blasted the Empire State building as a tower ot Babel repeatedly he takes on Harry Emerson Fosdick for a harp engagement r He is only 82—urban and in dresi and demeano- rnot the bearded Jeremiah one might be looking for He was born in Baltimone and attended ohns Hopkins and Princeton He is the author of many books on theological subjects — a real leader of those who have passed by on the road to Damascus— and let no complacent New Yorkbust-fieasl- ik tossed a seven Some due to Jolson come to the visitor the times are on the level but the I’m utterly entranced watching that majority are from lupine professionoil well pumping in the als One this morning came from a middle of a Los Angeles street All fellow who recalled our good old days my life my pet air castle has been to on the New York vWorld and life in awaken some morning with a similar the Marlborough He was a bad Big Bertha giving It that in our back guesser I never worked on the Worjd yard or lived at the Marlborough (Copyright 1934 McNaught On the other hand there are no Syndicate Inc) sidewalk moochera Or at least I have riot encountered one And the ge't-ter- Along a wide front in several denominations the struggle between fundamentalism and modern Ism is raging in American-Protestachurches i possibly a reflex of other battles in politics economics and the world of ideas Like iron filings human beings are being drewn to this polo or us argle-bargl- s double-breaste- d - He hid in a restaurant attic got a little job wrote letters to s the newspapers as attention advanced himself as an amateur financier and blew up disastrously when a Peruvian silver mine scheme failed Back from Lima at40 broke and all but despairing he met a banker who wet Impressed by his "interesting face" Thq banker made him a straw boas on a new bank under construction That was the half-wapost In hia next 40 years he rose steadily to eminence and wealth in later years as governor of the Bank of Japan He was made a viscount in 1920 but in resigned from the peerage 1924 to run for parliament A year ago he replaced the slain Tsuyoahi Inukal as premier King Boris' role in the Bulgarian fascist reaction seems to have been - that bf stately acquiescence He tried hard enough to be democratic He read books about democracy' in five languages be mixed with the populace wearing a gray suit end no Jewelry save’ a plain gold wedding mg: he asked the policeman on tha beat about hia new baby and really seemed interested in the answer AU in all he yras a good scout who probably- would have been an Elk in this country But somehow Jt didn’t work The people whispered that their slender pleasant king wasn't at ail like his father King Ferdinand the “old fox of thf Balkans" Gradually the army men formed their ring of steel around him One more well- disposed liberal takes the count In his youth his father aphim in the fighting prenticed trade and in two or three Balkan curtain-raiser- s before the-biwar he conducted himself with skill and gallantry and also-ithe main event It looked like roaes and sunshine for the young king when he took the throne in 1918 The people liked him He d -- bu Wfls y Day-by-'Da- the weaker hogs starved down to Editor Tribune: Senator Norris has where existence is barely endurable said that "the unequal distribution of and 'denied the opportunity of havwealth must be remedied before the ing their share of the country’s purchasing power of the United wealth because the few greedy and States can be restored” And he is overfed huge have cornered it all absolutely right 'Suppose a man was The centralization ot wealth in this raising a pen of hogs for market and country today In the light of the one or two of the large and strong needs of 90 per cent of the people is ones kept ell the others at bay while little less than barbarous and so it they dally took their food supply or will be looked upon in the future most of it and piled it into a corner when humanity comes into its own where they eat oil the pile and kept When we come under asocial system the others away from it even though that looks wholly and solely to huthey were halt starved What would man welfare we will look back on be done ebout it? Everything neces- these times and wonder that the age sary to equalize things would be done Was so dark and benighted that it and that in a hurry let S per cent of the people gather to The human beings of this country themselves all tjie wealth and live in Shakespear says we Ire creatures that look before and after the more surprising that we do not look around a little and see what is1 passing under our very eyes— Carlyle Salt Lake’s population will Increase only 40000 In' 100 years says a research worker In other words we are doqmed to be a small city So what? Ja there anything so terrible about that? Node ot u will be here so why worry? -- X Berlin as ha is with passenger fares and freight rates Leaving Ham Jrv and Aristotle the cat in the tender care of my mother we are leaving early tomorrow morning for the Jackson Hole country as guests of Laura Sherman Gray If you should happen by that way and should ask a picturesque-lookincharacter some questions and he should say: "Reckon 1 don't know milch about folks hereabouts Y’see I'm jist fence riding for the ol’ D Wangle ranch" look at him again closely for he might be me— o L if g wouldn’t have It otherwise What does mere size amount you prefer’ to anyway? I’m for the small town I’ve lived in the huge cities and 1 I heard Bid Fox say that he was didn’t like it 1 felt very sorry for going fishing up in the Jackson Hole the inhabitants and sorrier far my- country Well I went to warn him self I couldn't have felt more alone to look out tor I just heard about a fisherman up there who disturbed a in the middle of the Sahara bear and got chased into the lake Personally 1 1 remember the story of a western- er who while in New York attempted to locate some friends After a fruitless search he accosted a passer-b- y "I’m looking for Bill Brown's home" he said “Do you know him?r “No" said the New Yorker coldly without stopping The westerner persisted “Know Hank Tidwell?" he asked "Say" replied ' the bther “there are about eight million people In New York— you don’t expect me to know them all do you?" “Well” was the retort i‘I thought you might know two of them" " It’s friendships that make living worth while not piles of concrete and steel The warm personal interest in each other’s problems is what makes life In a small community a blessing Ot course there are individuals who get a bit too inquisitive but 1 prefer even that to the cold impersonality of the large city Eve ridden in the subways and en the elevated railway ot New York and looked in vain for a typical I’ve listened American countenance to a jargon of tongues and marveled that this could be called America I’ve been josUed and jammed about the streets of New York Boston Philadelphia Washington and Chicago for days without seeing a single fa- miliar tack Nope let them as ’wants tq mourn because Salt lake isn’t destined to be a big place I love her as ahe Is Where else on earth will you find a combination of mountain air and salt breezes (I wish tjtey’d deodorize the marshes though) and auch sunsets and scenery and friendly folks? Answer me that NOTES ON THE CUFF ' i DEPARTMENT D Ray Owen general agent of the Southern Pacific just called up to inquire where in the Sam Hill I got the idea he saved annual passes tor a hobby Well Ray in the first plate we never divulge the source ot our information and in the second place the Sam Hill do you save 'em er underestimate their number— why then? As a matter ot fact music is here and there and everywhere In Ray’a hobby He’ as familiar with America (Beethoven Usz Brahma pad Iryipg ' high-pressur- e on May 19 THB QUALTROUGH-ALLCOT- - J H MIDGLEY Writer Assails Kansas Addresses of Tugwell - T CO MORTUARY 544 South" Main St Salt Lake City "Wasatch - A 3358 TO ’ Ucatana Peials Helena Gt Falls Leave Salt Lake 5:38 a m Butte Daily—Airline operated by ALFRED FRANK v Alrbiail Contractor Former (onto of ' NATIONAL PARKS AIRWAYS INC For Information and reiemtlons Phono Was 3431 or Wm 4464 crime-protecte- From the Pick of Mrs Gray If they dressed for dumer up there and she said that maybe they changed their shirts but if I wore a dinner coat they’d probably ahoot me 1 never did like the darn monkey suits anyway - by first displaying the New Blue Eagle for the Funeral Service Industry I called last evening on a once elevator operator in a New York hotel where I used to live He came out here eight years ago on a vacation hitch-hik- e and never returned He was sprinkling the lawn of his rose-- I i Again We Lead line all their days Such a system we will say was neither Christian or relief or living With unemployed civilized or even human others and asks for others’ plans C N LUND when there is a duel between Mr Dar-roand General Johnson The weepMoney Lenders Held ing ceases but the reading goes on This is an Responsible for War without understanding example of the rest of the incapable Editor Tribune If I were king of policies If anyone believes that there is Spain I’d have no fighting men he should talk to and see prosperity abroad or weeping maids at home people on charjty farms workers unAll the wqrld Would be at peace and employed someone to if kings asserted their rights I’d Mr Tugwell asks-f- or have those who make the quarrel be create a plan for 'reconstruction of the economic structure Whose plan the ones to fight Your editorial will be accepted with the thousands “Peace Hath Her Victories" calls to now made? None It’s a scheme to mind the foregoing poet's declara mislead to carry on the mergers unx der tion protection As you state "Some wars have It is not my desire to criticise but while about to results brought good show how the government is hurtsome peace eras have been demoral- ing the people In of when this unrest Because Mr Darrow has found out izing" day are like millions of others that the N R many millions of unemployed to to cause a volcanic likely eruption A is more offensive than defensive take place against interest demanders the president must not throw up the streaVn commerce of the chiseling He must not fall back to sponge Is our nation as others due for "a the old line where he started from record of bloodshed" If so it Is on by permitting the anti-trulaws to account of “unrelenting money ty- function again as they are the basis rants” wanting to drive their interest for rugged d individualism or slave subjects into a "wholesale The president monopoly simas a reward for their slaughter" has been informed by thousands Of pleness lii borrowing the course to follow Were it not for contending cults RICHARD TERRY amand lenders “unscrupulous money bitious politicians" there would be no fear of war with "civilized people" Especially "when leaders declaring war were the only ones to be at the front to do the fighting Editor Tribune: May I explain the ’ meaning of Professor Tugwell’s recent Kansas addresses? Hu ability is good in tbq way he is going but few people are going that way They wouldn’t go if they ' knew things He say that there la no further neHobbiBs cessity for chanty under controlled Collecting first editions Is the capitalism It'iaa lion in a sheep’s ' Mrs Warner Wood’ In clothing Is there no more meed hobby of for addition to a valuable library of charity when- - there are mill ions of books Mrs Wood has a priceless people unemployed on charity and collection ot letters and autogetting a scanty or a disgraceful ingraphs from famoust personages come and the government is still including Dickens Landseer the appropriating money to support busipainter and Queen Victoria She ness? Professor Tugwell reads a line also has a scrawl that is a cross very well then he weeps for the between a hen scratch and a Chidowntrodden masses' and when he nese laundry mark It’s William presumes or assumes that relief can Shakespeare's signature be eliminated when so many are on I asked p 600 Producers f Why LEO HARD? ' S3 jreara of practical Nackarenad lai this field caahlra LEONARU to offer tha most complet refrigerator FIRST— to prevldt an IceJ clumber with removabla tide tlda leer FIRST-w- ith FIRST— with a porcelain lining for re frig era tori FIRST— with From the pick of 600 milk producers in this territory comes the purest richest cleanest milk that modern equipment- and careful - methods can produce s? for a driver to call Milk or buy Association ' from your dealer V s it Phone Hyland IS 119' i ' WASATCH WE SERVICE WHAT WK SELL t i Inc 1811 SALT LAKE MILK PRODUCERS ASSN 1069 South State St ’ COOPERATIVELY OWNED BY y ' : t t Home Equipment SOUTH STATE ) - )DELI TODA 227 v:i KAsh lr if etator Inside and out fn 1K1 IXONARD ‘ bnOt the tint - f £ ' re refrigerator detuned for electric re i trtgeratioa The present 'LEONARDS ra first la beauty of Sealin' la cabinet construction and la many ether Important convenient features tt When you drink milk from this dairy you get milk of unexcelled quality richness and flavor and you help approximately 600 producer-owners who pay taxes and spend their incomes at home oa metal the n r ' f i l4 PRODUCER-OWNER- M ( - S- V4 f