| Show M THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESD AY MORNING ' Vews 'si : SHORT - I - BORAH tL AIMS Idahoan Contends League Should Defend ‘Econom- ie Freedom in U S ’ t H GENESEE" Idaho Sept 24 o t the Liberty league that It failed to Include "economic free- dom" among the rights It set out to defend came from Senator William E Borah In a ipeech in this farming community tonight It was the first comment the sen tor has made on Jhe league whose formation was announced several weeks ago with the asserted pur pose of protecting certain eonatitu tional rights presumed to he endan--J v gered Omiulee Charge would suggest that the Liberty league broaden the scope of its crusade" Borah said "Reading its platform 1 discover that something has been Inadvertently omitted 1 do not find anything there which would Insure economic freedom" Continuing he said: “This move to preserve Liberty With at Is an important undertaking least 80 per cent of the human family human rights have utterly vanished With these liberty Is dead In some countries liberty is denounced by the government The league there-for- e els not too early in the field ' Beeres Monopoly “But what Is liberty in this twentieth century? The power to fix the pride of the things I must hav in order that I may live and not die la my master and the fact that I may enjoy free speech and read a free press do not assuage the cruelty of that fact nor ameliorate my servitude in any degree whatever The power which closes the door of opportunity to me in the business world leaves me cold to all their panegyrics about 1 to Columbia Urges New Prize for Worl4 ' Journalism - ews NEW YORK Sept 24 as an international force Dean Carl W Ackerman of the Columbia schobl of Journalism declared today la e potent factor in directing the desti” nies of nations “It may extend or curtail national Ism strengthen or destroy democracies ind bring on war" he said in his annual report to President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia uni' versity Because of the growing importance of International journalism Dean Ackerman proposed that It be seriously studied in educational institutions of France England and the United States "which' should take the lead In making international news not only the sinews of public opinion but the sinews of peace" Proposes Award Asserting that governments jmd "pressure groups” ere xhe only students of news in its relation to government and International allairs and that they'stufl the subject for selfish purposes Dean Ackerman suggested: That a new prize In international oumalism be awarded to a press association newspaper or individual correspondent “making the greatest contribution annually to international 1 VP-N- J T Alaska-Souther- VP-- Tht I I in the distribution of news through- out the world "The successful Insistence of the dally newspapers of the United States that the freedom of the press be respected by Die United States government under the National Industrial Recovery Act" Discussing the complete news reports brought to ‘the American public from foreign countries Dean Ackerman told how the Associated Press transmitted Hitler’s address of justification before the reichstag for the “purging” of the nazi government “The translation and transmission " he said “was of this address handled more rapidly end accurately than was the reception by radio and translation ip New York by any daily newspaper “The speed and thoroughness of the A P foreign report if International For example when the parliament of Great Britain Is in sesaion the Associated Press transmits a more complete account of the proceedings for the daily newspapers of the United States than appears in any British of newspaper with the exception those publishing the verbatim report" t aqueduct Work on the Metropolitan district’s aqueduct to carry' water from the Colorado river to communities In the by Radio” Sian vicinity of Los Angeles was started with a loan of $40000000 by Dig corNEW YORK Sept 21 (UP —Ad- poration The Metropolitan district has bondditional revelations of dissension end ed Itself for $220000000 to construct suspicion emong officers of the Morro the aqueduct Castle In the hours before ahe burned at seS September 8 with e loss of 134 I can feel It I have It on good aulives were spread Into the record of thority that Alagna had two bottles the federal investigation of the disas- of sulphuric acid a day or two ago ter tonight and that the chief radio officer took Sixteen hours before flames swept a way from him’ the $5500000 luxury liner off the " ‘Let me arrest him and put him In n irons’ I New Jersey coast Acting Captain urged the captain He said: “‘No but I’m keeping my door F Warms told government Int locked when I retire lest he throw vestigators Captain ’Robert R her master was so fearful one acid or something on me-- ’ of his officers would attack him with “The captain showed me a letter'he sulphurie acid that he locked him- had written to the company demand I was Inself in his cabin lng Alagna’ dismissal Wilmott died presumably of a heart structed to tell the officer and stewattack while he was locked in alone ards to watch him The officer Warms accused Is “At 5:30 a m Captain Wilmott said George Alagna second in command to me: Tor God’s sake watch this of the radio room when the ship took fellow tonight He has been raising - i hell in general fire Alagrta has testified in earlier sesLocke Up Instrument sions of the inquiry that he raced to “Then and fro between the radio room and Warms the captain died" continued hi accusations bridge while Die fire was at its against Alagna asserting Wilmott Wi In with vain height pleading locked up the ship’s direction finder for permission td send out an S O S because he feared Alagna would deDenounces Alagna stroy it Just as Alagna was bitter In his The acting captain denied allegadenunciation of Warms when he ap- tions of earlier witnesses regarding peared before the department of panic and inefficiency among officers commerce investigators Warms threw and crew of the ship He ‘said he restraint to the winds today in de- did not dare beach the flaming Morro nouncing Alagna all but implying Castle because of stormy seas which that the second radio officer was a would have drowned everyone of the hundreds of passengers potential assassin v Warms said that on the night before The skipper admitted his conflicthe fire— a few hours before he died ing orders to the engine room as re—Captain Wilmott told him to keep vealed by earlier witnesses but ex“my eye on that plained them by saying orders ceased “I was up at 5 a m Friday" Warms to mean anything when the telegraph testified “and soon afterward had i from the bridge to the engine room talk with Captain Wilmott He said: went dead “‘Ism very worried I am afraid The hearing will be resumed at 10 something is going to happen tonight a m tomorrow Feared Attack if Wil-Uai- Wil-mot- I ‘ ” fellow-Alagna- wv-Repubi- i- PROFIT IN WAR two-da- enough John Thomas Taylor legion legislative representative here predicted the national legion convention at Miami next month would advocate stiff penalties for wartime profiteer and universal draft law He said commodity and labor pricey should be "frozen" In event of war at an average of the pricea prevailing for three years previously and that the government should take away 95 per cent of any abnormal profits Favors Monopoly Nye differed 'with the legion leader on government control of munitions making The private munitions manufaciuren must be destroyed or be regu- lated more closely than any other private business” the senate investigator declared making it clear he strongly favored government monopoly of the production of essential munitions of war “The government baht do that" Taylor contended In an interview “It hasn't the facilities It cannot hope to maintain in peace time an industrial organization prepared to meet the demands of war Pern to Protest “Government factories established to make munitions exclusively would drift toward dangerous idleness in times of peace Under such a system the necessary skilled mechanics would not be available when an emergency arose" Repercussions from the senate mu- - 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"s ii ‘TV f f v £ V s5 ' S S' ' eM ouns®®1 m w :V‘ ‘V ' f ' MISS GEORGIA ENGELHARD has scaled 90 major peaks 38 In On season including such giants of the Canadian Rockies was climbed a Mt Victoria which towers 11365 by Mist Engelhard in record time I Slender but a marvel of eodunner and energy Georgia Engelhard knows what It means to contend with loose rode end slippery Ice high jebove Die timber line! To an interviewer who recently asked ' for her secret of maintaining vibrant energy Miss Engelhard replied: “When people tell me of being tired out or lacking “pep I don’t know of better advice to give than you’ll find in m Dm suggestion Gct lift with Camel’ ' ' 'Xf A I I ? k¥ 1 - V I v vv V y x 4 1 A feetnd K?4 A & - v ? r S SAUIMAN YOU’LL ENJOY this thrilling response ' ' r1 ' in your flow of energy! Ia light of the recent scientific confirmation of the - time" "Conditions in Europe” the senator said “are about as unfortunate as war Of course there always re- "energizing effect in Camels note what Miss Georgia Ingelhard champion woman mountain climber j say?: "Mountain climbing is great sport but don't try It unless you have plenty of energy Many times up there above the timber line within a short climb of the goal I have thought 1 can't go another step' Then I all a halt and smoke a Camel A Camel lifts me up in just TOBACC6 MAN WILL TELL YOUs n "CiimIs nr made fro finer Mere Expensive Tobaccos— Turkish and Domestic— tha any ether popular few jtninutes end gives me the energy to pushoa People in every walk of life have found that Camel Increase their energy Perhaps you have observed this circle of friends You’ll likt Camel' among your-owmatchless blend of costlier tobaccos Mild— but never flat or "sweetish”— never tiresome in taste You’ll feel like smoking more And with Camels you will find that steady smoking does not jaogle the nerves Vfld Meta Mt Florence Burnham wyil “Foe a long time I have been a Camel fan Camels being so much milder never disturb my nerves so I smoke Diem all I wantj” motoi-ioa- t 'A Ns' J ANY v IW Davis Tm a salesman —end a steady smoker I’ll say this for CameFs costlier tobaccos—they taste better and they never get on my nerves And when I’m tired I enjoy especially the way smoking Camel revives my energy I” says LEWISTON Idaho' Sept" 24 (ff- -'" The recent reorganization and change in policies of N R A have been "altogether for the good” in the opin km of Senator W E Borah a vlsitor In Lewiston today The senator also commanted favorably to newspaper men on the report that President RoosevelJ is investigating the effect of monopolies expressing the hope that hs will “have time to go to the bottom of It" The former chairman of the sen tte foreign relations committee does not think another European wtr imminent' neither does hat believe there will be a war between Russia and Japan "within any reasonable Paper-maste- A Wil-mot- Tactics in West V'b'N from-som- RABBI DIES 1 N D Sept 24 VP FORKS GRAND r 75 —Rabbi Benjamin' heed at the congregation of the Children of Israel in Grand Forks for more than 40 years and the first Jewish rabbi to be stationed In North Dakota died here today He Is survived by his widow and seven sons Including Nathan of Los Angeles ' - Warms Says Captain GOP to Change qgU'i yiWSI jpjfKyemyillil With that he again turned his fire on monopoly a fire he has directed In a half dozen speeches in southen Idaho in keeping with the intention he announced in Washington after protesting suspension of the antitrust set under the national recovery act Danger Cite "There Is a power in this country” he said “and now operating under the sanction of government which visits dally every home In the land presses down upon the inmates and takes in the way of arbitrary prices what it wills to take The power to fix price is the power to destroy not only business but human rights Is the league interested in this problem? - “While keeping the political road open therefore and free from arbitrary power it Is equally if not more vital to keep the economic road open economic despot and free If a man wants to start a business and la willing to wager his energy his industry and his ability on the question of success I say clear the road clear it not only of bureaucratic control but of monopolistic dictation Otherwise this talk of liberty la sham “Fix the rtles of Die game so all in business or m the Industrial world may contend on a fair basis and you will do more to restore liberty pro tect Womanhood and manhood in this country than any other service you can render free government An after you have fixed the rules of the game then release the genius of America to its own efforts After til we must rely upon the combined Initiative energy and Independence of the millions and it is fatal mistake either through bureaucratic control or monopolistic control to destroy that energy or deaden that iniJiativ Vital Problem “It seems too that far the most vital problem— the scheme to preserve lib- - erty— is the restoration of economic liberty There Is Voeitlvely never day but there comes to my desk the story of some small business being crushed ruined through the bureaucratic power of some monopoly “And instead of Interfering on be- half of the rights of small business the government like Saul of old con" aents to the crime” ' ON lutloqs inquiry extended also today to Peru Dispatches said that government had instructed its ambassador here to make a diplomatic protest to the United States and institute legal libel proceedings against a former emAircraft ploye of the Curtisa-Wrigcompany The protest involved e Chicago sept 24 claim In his testimony that Peru pur- can party leaders laced with the Job chased British airplanes costing of winning back the west la Novemmore than American planes y ber went Into a session today out of which it was rumored Two Suffocate as Fire would coma a sharp change in tactics Legion Expected to De- Smoulders in Freight Car a new eet of political plays' The meeting was strictly a closed mand Stiff Penalties ROOSEVELT CaL Sept 24 VP— A one National Chairman Henry P IT identified from Fletcher headed It and it brought toyouth for Profiteers operator’ license In his pocket gether most of the members of the as Paul Shevchuk Hibbrng Minn national executive committee In the and an unidentified negro were suf- middle west and the far west WASHINGTON Sept 24 WV-A- n ' J American Legion flan to take the focated and burned to death today when a fir broke out in the bunker No Republicans from Utah are attoout waa of war applauded profits of a refrigerator car in which they tending the meeting as this state is day by’ Chairman Nye of the senate were sleeping in the Southern Pacific not represented on the national ex' munition committee hero ecutive committee Nye told newsmen that the only yard men’s sugtrouble With the gestion vu that it didn’t go far ’ OopnlM IM tice" main the possibility of some action leading toward war but when eonsid-ere- d from an economic condition it Is Realized another war would shatter civiH&tion and leaders of’E rope will safely conclude they will not commit suicide" n COLLEGE HEAD DIES 1L BAKERSFIELD Cal Sept 24 VP-- The Rev H E Knott of Los Angeles new president of Northwestern Christian college Eugene Ore died here today of injuries received in an Automobile collision while he was en route to Eugene That to award this prize properly clearing house be created “so that full information of the press activities of the world might be available” He cited as among outstanding developments: "The destruction of one thousand newspapers In Germany of press-radi- o “The inauguration ' news in the United States “The entrance of the Associated Press as ee competitor of Reuters and other news services Havas today on a second block of Metropolitan Water district bonds sufficient to provide funds for a year’s work on the greet southern California OF-DKENSI- n Alaska-Souther- understanding" “The monopoly which crushes my small business as Is now being done in thousands of cases and sends my f am-ily to the bread line takes away all my enthusiasm over the right of trial by jiiry The power to exploit the Weaker and the more unfortunate In the economic world brings more misery to men women and children than the denial of the right to peacably assemble and pass resolutions! There Is no liberty worthy of the name with-out economic freedom and social jus-- n to after Airways which airmail service between Seattle and Alaska will be established The operates planes out of Ketchikan and Juneau the year around including Cordova in the summer The newspaper’s informant said the sale was definite but that details were unavailable The change the paper said would bring trimotored planes tor Instead of the present single motors with the possibility that well known Alaskan fliers such as Bob Elks now at Nome may be transferred to the United States ' The airmail service the newspaper says would be from Seattle to Ketchikan Juneau and Fairbanks liberty i 24 24 VP - Alaska-Souther- Report t 25 1934’ described Alaska Expects MORRO CASTLE L A Gets More NYE APPLAUDS j Airmail Service As Director of- Aqueduct Funds PLAN TO CURB OFFICER TELLS WASHINGTON Sept KETCHIKAN Alaska Sept Reconstruction Finance' corporation Fates of Nations —The Chronicle Airways stys it is advised will be sold announced it had loaned LIBERT? GROUP mis SEPTEMBER breed" CameFs Costlier Tobaccos never get on your Nerves! ' ' ' i 4 ' V - Carl Johnson says: “Camels helped me at the World’! fair whea I was 'all in I always amok a Camel when I feel 'low or out of ’pep’ to bring bade my energy” aiOHUEti - V |
